Madhya Pradesh: Congress party has released its manifesto for the assembly elections 2023 for Madhya Pradesh today. The party has promised to give free electricity in the state this time. In this manifesto including Rs 25 lakh health insurance cover to all the people in MP, 27 per cent reservation for OBCs, and to form an IPL team of the state. The manifesto released by Congress President Kamal Nath.
Madhya Pradesh: Congress party has released its manifesto for the assembly elections 2023 for Madhya Pradesh today. The party has promised to give free electricity in the state this time. In this manifesto including Rs 25 lakh health insurance cover to all the people in MP, 27 per cent reservation for OBCs, and to form an IPL team of the state. The manifesto released by Congress President Kamal Nath.
The opposition Congress listed 59 promises in its 106-page manifesto, with assurances for all sections of the society, including farmers, women and government employees. While releasing the manifesto, Nath said, “We will provide health insurance cover of Rs 25 lakh, which also has an accidental cover of Rs 10 lakh, for all the people.”
Congress manifesto shows focus on farmers and women. The party has announced that if the Congress government is formed, it will buy paddy at Rs 2,500 per quintal and wheat at Rs 2,600 per quintal. At the same time, the mission to give 3000 quintals of produce will start. Cow dung will also be bought at the rate of Rs 2 per kg.
At the same time, the party has announced to give cooking gas cylinders to women for Rs 1,500 per month and Rs 500. It is said that more than one crore electricity consumers will be given 100 units of electricity free of charge and 200 units will be paid in advance, and the old pension scheme of employees will be re-implemented.
Elections to the 230-member state assembly are scheduled on November 17. In the manifesto of the party, it is said that there is a promise to fill 4 lakh government posts in 6 months for Madhya Pradesh, to give an allowance of 3 thousand rupees to unemployed graduates.