Kerala BJP president Rajeev Chandrasekhar alleged that the satirical “Cockroach Party” social media campaign was part of a cross-border influence operation aimed at destabilising India and targeting Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The movement has also drawn support from leaders linked to Congress, IUML and CPI(M)
BJP ended its Kerala assembly drought by winning three seats and finishing second in six constituencies, improving vote share in key areas like Thiruvalla, Palakkad, and Attingal, though it still trailed UDF’s dominant 102-seat victory over LDF’s 35
Political leaders from the LDF, UDF and BJP expressed confidence ahead of the Kerala Assembly election results on May 4. Candidates across major constituencies claimed strong public support as the state prepared for counting after polling held on April 9
Union Home Minister Amit Shah said the Kerala assembly polls are not just about changing the government but about improving the state’s future. Addressing a public meeting, he urged voters to support NDA, stressing justice for all and appeasement of none
The Congress has expressed confidence of winning the Kerala Assembly elections, criticising the LDF for failing on jobs and healthcare. Leaders Pawan Khera and Shashi Tharoor cited anti-incumbency and said the BJP remains a marginal player in the state
Kerala’s political landscape is witnessing gradual change ahead of the 2026 Assembly elections. While the LDF seeks a third term, the Congress-led UDF and the BJP are gaining ground through recent electoral gains and shifting voter trends
Congress-led UDF achieved a decisive victory in Kerala local body elections, while BJP captured Thiruvananthapuram Corporation, ending the Left’s 45-year rule. LDF faced major losses across municipalities and panchayats, signalling a shift ahead of the 2026 Assembly elections
