Politics in West Bengal

The nominal head of state of West Bengal is the governor appointed by the President of India, and the actual executive power is in the hands of the state cabinet led by the Chief Minister. The governor of a state appoints the head of a political party or a coalition of political parties with a majority of seats in the Legislative Council as the chief minister, and appoints members of the state cabinet according to the proposal of the chief minister, and the state cabinet is responsible to the State Legislative Council.

The main political party in West Mon State is the Left Front Alliance led by India, which has been in power in West Mon State for 30 years. West Bengal is India's "world". The state is controlled by the left-wing front alliance led by India. In an auditorium in Kolkata, the capital of West Bengal, there is a rectangular table and seven chairs, where three people sit and discuss. Portraits of Stalin, Marx, Lenin, Engles, Mao Zedong and Ho Chi Minh hung on the wall from left to right, which are particularly eye-catching. There is a statue of Lenin near the center of Kolkata.

In addition, the street in front of the American Consulate in Kolkata was called Ho Chi Minh Street a long time ago.

In the past 33 years, India has won elections in West Bengal for seven consecutive years. Six years ago, the * * * production party could even control the overall situation in India. With their support, the Indian National Congress was able to form a loose national government. The New York Times said that there is a serious polarization between the rich and the poor in India, and millions of farmers and workers are trapped in extreme poverty, which has nothing to do with the country's growing capitalist economy. In this context, India should have taken the opportunity to expand its influence. However, except in West Bengal and Kerala, India has not won the support of the people. To make matters worse, their control in West Bengal is also declining. Critics attacked them for betraying the interests of farmers. The state has always been regarded as the cultural and economic center of India, but when India led the state, its strength declined.

Mahasvita Devi, a famous intellectual and social reformer in the state, has now become a strong critic of the Left Front Alliance. He said: "I never thought that one day I would write an article criticizing them, but left-wing politicians are losing the battle because they now ignore the interests of the people."

Some analysts believe that the decline of India is partly due to the inevitable decline of prosperity, as will any political party that has been in power for such a long time. When asked if he had been in power for too long, Suja Kata Mishra, Minister of Health of West Bengal, lamented: "In a democratic society, I don't think it is a sin to be in power for 33 years under the entrustment of the people." However, he also has to admit that the camp that supports them has suffered some erosion. 1977, the left-wing party alliance led by India won the state power. At that time, they launched a wide-ranging movement to distribute land to small farmers and legislate to protect tenant farmers. At present, about 84% of rural land in West Bengal is owned by ordinary farmers. In India as a whole, the proportion is only 43%. Nirupan Sen, West Bengal Commerce Minister, said that in rural areas, it is poor and marginalized farmers who really gain power. Like other leftists, he believes that the new land policy has broken the feudal structure that has existed for centuries.

However, dividing the land into small pieces also brings new challenges, and immigrants flock from poorer States (such as neighboring Bangladesh), resulting in a continuous increase in population here. West Bengal is rich in rice and other crops, but the combination of economy and agriculture has also led to the decline of the state's economic status in the country.

Nirupan Sen, the state's commerce minister, was deeply touched by this: "People are holding less and less land. What should we do next?" That is the need to develop industry. "When India won the election in 2006, the state's chief minister, Budabad Bhattacharjee, launched a campaign to support industry, promising to attract factories to provide employment opportunities. Since then, the number of Internet jobs here has tripled to more than 654.38 million. However, compared with other states, the state still missed the opportunity of vigorous economic development.

In addition, when India's well-known Tata Group wanted to set up a car factory in the state, farmers, the "vested interests" who acquired land, resisted the factory's expropriation of land. Mamanta Ban Naji, chairman of the grass-roots Congress Party, and other political opponents also took the opportunity to attack. Pasa chatterjee, an official of the grass-roots Congress Party, said: "The * * * production party keeps saying that it is for farmers, but this party and the government forcibly take back the land allocated to farmers." Chatterjee is now the leader of the opposition in the state legislature.

In 2008, Tata Group's plan to build a factory in the state was cancelled, but the Left Front Alliance was criticized endlessly. The outside world criticized India's ideological supremacy, but now, the nature of political parties has been eroded. Critics say: "Although the government of West Bengal keeps saying that it seeks equality and eliminates inequality, it has not improved the lives of most people in the poorest areas." Today, India's influence is declining. India * * * lost the parliamentary election in West Bengal in 2009, and India * * * may lose control of West Bengal in the state election next year. Now, the Congress Party has formed an alliance with Mamanta Ban Naji, chairman of the grass-roots Congress Party.

In May this year, the grass-roots elections in West Bengal were fierce, and Indian Railway Minister Ban Naji, who was bent on becoming the chief minister of West Bengal next year, went all out. As a result, the grass-roots Congress Party led by Ban Naji won a great victory. On October 20th, 65438/KLOC-0 this year, Ban Naji, a strong woman, asked her colleagues to prepare a "war" to oust the left-wing front government in next year's general election. This shows that West Bengal, where the left wing has been in power for 30 years, is likely to really change next year.

However, few analysts doubt the political power of the party. After all, India * * * is also a very reflective political party, and it is good at mending after it is too late.