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Modi to Hold Major Rallies in West Bengal Ahead of 2026 Elections

Ahead of the 2026 assembly elections, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is expected to address at least seven rallies in West Bengal. The BJP plans to launch an extensive campaign, including over 13,000 meetings across the state, aimed at engaging voters and sharing the party's vision for development. Senior leaders, including the Home and Defence Ministers, will also participate in these events. The campaign will kick off on December 5 and continue until January 15, with a focus on increasing momentum as the elections draw near. Stay tuned for more updates on this significant political initiative.
 

Prime Minister Modi's Upcoming Rallies in West Bengal

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to address at least seven rallies in West Bengal prior to the announcement of the 2026 assembly election dates, as revealed by the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) on Thursday. During a press conference, senior BJP leader Rahul Sinha shared that in addition to these significant rallies, the party plans to conduct over 13,000 large and small meetings across the state starting Friday and continuing for more than a month.


Sinha stated, "Before the announcement of the assembly election dates in West Bengal, Modi will address a minimum of seven rallies, with the participation of the Union Home Minister, Defence Minister, and other senior leaders as well. The specific dates for these rallies will be disclosed later." He explained that each of the 13,000 meetings aims to engage voters from seven to eight polling centers, focusing on communicating the party's vision for a progressive West Bengal to the citizens.


The campaign is scheduled to kick off on December 5, between 5 PM and 7 PM, at 'Shakti Kendras' (groups of five to seven polling centers), where local and state leaders will speak. These meetings will continue until January 15. Following this, state and central leaders, including MPs and MLAs, will address constituency-wise public gatherings, with an expected increase in momentum as the elections approach.