PM Modi will swear in as India’s Prime Minister for the third consecutive time at the Rashtrapati Bhavan on June 9, 2024, at 7:15 PM IST.
Along with him, NDA’s cabinet ministers will also take oaths, which have yet to be announced. This will be his third term as Prime Minister of India. This is only the second time in India’s history that any Prime Minister has had his third consecutive term.
Who are the Guests invited to the oath ceremony?
Many foreign leaders, including Sheikh Hasina and Mohamed Muizzu, along with the leaders of Sri Lanka, Bhutan, Nepal, Mauritius, and Seychelles, are going to witness Modi’s swearing ceremony. It is expected that 8,000 plus guests will attend the Rashtrapati Bhavan on June 9.
live streaming of the Oath ceremony info
The Oath ceremony will be broadcast on Aaj Tak, NDTV, TV9, CNN IBN, Republic Bharat, DD News, India News, India TV, and News18 India, and the live streaming of the same will be on the YouTube channels of the above-mentioned TV channels.
Election summary of Lok Sabha 2024
BJP has won 240 seats and was away from making the majority itself, hence their allies like Telugu Desam Party, Janata Dal-United, Lok Jan Shakti Party and Parties in the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) have helped them to form a government this time with a clear majority of 293 seats. So what would the cabinet look like this time will be an exciting factor to watch.
On the other hand, the opposition alliance has managed this time to secure 232 seats which is considered as a great performance on their part. As of now, they don’t want to form a government instead want to wait for the right opportunity.
The Modi government has never administered this sort of government in the past; they always had their majority as far as the Lok Sabha is concerned. This would be the first time they will have to manage several areas; hence, there could be some turbulence in the administration, and the opposition will be waiting to take advantage of it.
What happened in Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, and Maharashtra for BJP?
In Uttar Pradesh, the Samajwadi Party has taken 37 seats, and if we access the election properly, then these were the seats that restricted the BJP from reaching the total majority (the total majority is 272 seats). In the 2019 election, the BJP won 303 out of 543, from which the major chunk was contributed by states like Uttar Pradesh, where they had won 62 seats, whereas this year, they were consolidated to 32 seats.
As far as Haryana is concerned, this state has 10 Lok Sabha seats, out of which the BJP has won 5 this time, and Congress took over rest 5, whereas if we compare it to the 2019 election, then it was 10 out of 10 for the BJP.
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For Maharashtra, there was a big shift in the people’s mandate this time and we can witness that by analysing the seats, In 2019 the NDA (Bjp-led coalition) had won 41 seats out of 48 and this time it was only 17. Hence we can figure out the differences and why the BJP regime has lost this many seats is a major concern for self-introspection.
Was this an Opposition’s comeback?
Though the BJP has lost too many seats and could not secure a majority, it is expected to form a government with the help of its allies, the Telugu Desam Party and Janata Dal United. However, the opposition alliance called the INDIA bloc has performed too well this time and created strong opposition to this dispensation, which was not the case before.
Congress has gained momentum again and along with them Samajwadi Party did well, there were a total of 28 political parties in the opposition camp and collectively they’ve performed well and ensured good and healthy competition for the government as well as the democracy.
What will be India’s way forward?
From the 2014 to 2024 elections the opposition camp was not in a great position to compete with the dispensation, and this will certainly not be the case henceforth. There were too many issues in the ruling regime which was not represented and upheld properly and this would also be changing from now onwards.
On the government’s side, as this regime will be on a coalition it won’t be easy for the BJP, especially to the demands of their allies. JDU and TDP will surely be expecting some major ministries and this will be not easy again for the BJP to manage.
So there’s a great chance that the BJP won’t make the big decisions they’re expected to take, like CAA and UCC (Citizenship Amendment Act and Union Civil Code). instead, it is anticipated to be more of a government where the demands of their (BJP’s) core voters will be met and also we expect some instability from the government too. This structure of government/regime will be new for the BJP to lead with and it will be a great challenge for them too.
State wise ministers
Name | State | Party |
Amit Shah | Gujarat | BJP |
CR Patil | Gujarat | BJP |
Mansukh Mandaviya | Gujarat | BJP |
JP Nadda | Himachal | BJP |
Ajay Tamta | Uttarakhand | BJP |
Ravneet Bittu | Punjab | BJP |
Nitin Gadkari | Maharashtra | BJP |
Raksha Khadse | Maharashtra | BJP |
Pratap Rao Jadhav | Maharashtra | Shinde faction |
Piyush Goyal | Maharashtra | BJP |
Muralidhar Mohol | Maharashtra | BJP |
Ramdas Athawale | Maharashtra | rpi |
Shivraj Singh Chauhan | Madhya Pradesh | BJP |
Jyotiraditya Scindia | Madhya Pradesh | BJP |
Savitri Thakur | Madhya Pradesh | BJP |
Jitan Ram Manjhi | Bihar | We |
Ramnath Thakur | Bihar | JDU |
Nityanand Rai | Bihar | BJP |
Giriraj Singh | Bihar | BJP |
moon light | Jharkhand | BJP |
Anapurna Devi | Jharkhand | BJP |
Rajnath Singh | UP | BJP |
Jitin Prasad | UP | BJP |
Pankaj Chaudhary | UP | BJP |
Anupriya Patel | UP | our team |
Jayant Chaudhary | UP | RLD |
BL Verma | UP | BJP |
Sanjay Bandi | Telangana | BJP |
G Kishan Reddy | Telangana | BJP |
Krishnapal Gurjar | Haryana | BJP |
Rao Inderjeet Singh | Haryana | BJP |
Manohar Lal Khattar | Haryana | BJP |
Kiren Rijiju | Arunachal | BJP |
Sarbananda Sonewal | Assam | BJP |
Shantanu Thakur | West Bengal | BJP |
Harsh Malhotra | Delhi | BJP |
Shobha Karandlaje | Karnataka | BJP |
HD Kumaraswamy | Karnataka | JDS |
Prahlad Joshi | Karnataka | BJP |
Suresh Gopi | Kerala | BJP |
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