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Who is the real majority in India? We deep dive into the first past the post system! 

UP Election 2022: Chunaav Pe Charcha | EJ In-depth: Who is the majority? The winner takes all system 

Democracy: Of the people, by the people, for the people. Who are these people? The majority. And in the world’s largest democracy, what is a majority? If one were to look at the numbers – a very skewed picture presents itself! In this EJ in-depth, we are going to take a deep dive into India's first past the post system of electing a government. Is it really the majority that elects? 

Democracy: Of the people, by the people, for the people. Who are these people? The majority. And in the world&rsquo;s largest democracy, what is a majority?&nbsp;If one were to look at the numbers &ndash; a very skewed picture presents itself!&nbsp;In this EJ in-depth, we are going to take a deep dive into India's first past the post system of electing a government. Is it really the majority that elects?

Who is the real majority in India? We deep dive into the first past the post system!&nbsp;

As election season inches closer, massive rallies with seas of people as far as the eye can see give a shining picture of our country as the world&rsquo;s largest democracy. A fact that no party in power ever loses an opportunity to remind us - however as many say, the devil lies in the detail and a breakdown of India&rsquo;s first past the post election system begs one to ask the question - what is the majority in India?
India votes as per the first past the post system, also known as the system of winner takes all. Simply broken down, this method of voting means that each person of the electorate gets one vote and the candidates who gets the most votes wins - regardless of what their vote share is.
This system works for a multiparty set up like India, where a simple majority is tough to reach.&nbsp;But that being said, as with all other systems - there are loopholes and shortcoming in this one too.
One of the largest criticisms about FPTP is that it&rsquo;s not representative in nature. Minorities, on account of never being able to beat out winning candidates in securing a greater number of votes, end up missing out on the opportunity of getting a seat at the decision-making table.
Another criticism is that since it&rsquo;s about the candidate who gets the greatest number of votes - the gap between the people who actually voted for you, versus the entire population is very wide. Let&rsquo;s try to understand this using the example of Amethi constituency in Uttar Pradesh.
In the 2017 Assembly election, Amethi had about 3 lakhs 34 thousand eligible electors. Of this only 1 lakh 87 thousand voted. That is a 56% voter turnout. Of this turn out - only 64,226 picked Garima Singh as their MLA - just 34% of the voters, and only 19% of the eligible voters. Despite the fact that a BJP MLA was not picked by 81% of the population in her constituency - we still call this the popular vote.
Another facet of the FPTP is that there is no correlation between the vote shares and the seats secured. In 2017, the SP had a 21.8% vote share, and the BSP a 22.2% vote share, however despite the fact that BSP had more votes in terms of numbers, the SP secured 47 seats and the BSP only 19. This is because it&rsquo;s not about the votes that are polled but the margins of victory and loss in each constituency.
The numbers are a little confusing, but what are the other alternatives?
Some have suggested a proportional representation system which is about allotting seats in the ratio of the vote share. If a party has 30% votes, give them 30% seats - it sounds simpler than it is. Many say that this is a logistical nightmare and can lead to severely unstable governments. In fact, arguing against the system of proportional representation, Dr.B R Ambedkar had said that reservation is a far better safeguard to the rights of minorities and marginalised groups.
Let&rsquo;s take a look at the numbers as they stand in UP today. In 2017, the BJP secured close to 40%&nbsp;of the total votes polled. The voter turnout was at an impressive 61.04% of the electorate. However, this number diminishes to 24.2% of the people who were actually eligible to vote. Another way of looking at it is&nbsp;75.8% of eligible voters in the state didn&rsquo;t support BJP.&nbsp;
It has been the same story nationally since the start.&nbsp;
 No party, not even Congress under Jawaharlal Nehru, has won 50% vote share in any national elections, beginning 1951. The most a party has got is 48% under Rajiv Gandhi in 1984. The Congress won 404 of 514 Lok Sabha seats after Indira Gandhi's assassination.
 For four decades after Independence, Congress ruled the country with just over 40% voteshare.
 As the Congress domination waned and coalition era kicked in in late 80s and 90s, vote share of the main winning party plunged to 30%. 1996 to 2009, parties formed govts with less than 30% voteshare. The winning party's voteshare again crossed 30% when Narendra Modi-led BJP swept to power.&nbsp; So is there some confusion about &lsquo;majority&rsquo; in our country? Yes
There then remains only one way to lessen the gap in the numbers - and you know it already! Go vote! The biggest tool in our hands when it comes to making the assembly more representative in nature is to make sure that we exercise our sacred right to vote. There is enough time, so if you haven&rsquo;t already - make sure to go and get your voter ID card made, and make these elections as democratic as possible!

Yogi Adityanath on Friday took oath as Uttar Pradesh chief minister for the second term in a mega ceremony attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and top BJP leaders.
Keshav Prasad Maurya and Brajesh Pathak were also sworn in as deputy chief ministers.
Uttar Pradesh Governor Anandiben Patel administered the oath to Adityanath in a ceremony also attended by Union Home Minister Amit Shah, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh and BJP national president J P Nadda.
Adityanath was unanimously elected the BJP legislature party leader in UP on Thursday, after which he staked claim to form the government.
The swearing-in ceremony was held at Atal Bihari Vajpayee Ekana Stadium, the venue having the capacity to accommodate 50,000 people.
The BJP-led alliance had won 273 of 403 seats in the just-concluded Uttar Pradesh Assembly polls. While the BJP got 255 seats, its allies Nishad Party and the Apna Dal (S) bagged 18.

Yogi Adityanath takes oath as UP CM for second term

Yogi took oath as Uttar Pradesh CM for 2nd term Mega ceremony attended by PM &amp; top BJP leaders Maurya &amp; Pathak&nbsp;sworn in as deputy CMs UP Governor Anandiben Patel administered the oath Amit Shah, Rajnath Singh &amp; JP Nadda&nbsp;also present Yogi unanimously elected BJP legislature party leader UP cabinet has 50 ministers with 31 fresh faces Over 85,000 people attended the oath ceremony BJP-led alliance won 273 of 403 UP Assembly seats

Adityanath was unanimously elected the BJP legislature party leader in UP on Thursday, after which he staked claim to form the government.

Yogi Adityanath on Friday took oath as Uttar Pradesh chief minister for the second term in a mega ceremony attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and top BJP leaders.
Keshav Prasad Maurya and Brajesh Pathak were also sworn in as deputy chief ministers.
Uttar Pradesh Governor Anandiben Patel administered the oath to Adityanath in a ceremony also attended by Union Home Minister Amit Shah, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh and BJP national president J P Nadda.
Adityanath was unanimously elected the BJP legislature party leader in UP on Thursday, after which he staked claim to form the government.
The swearing-in ceremony was held at Atal Bihari Vajpayee Ekana Stadium, the venue having the capacity to accommodate 50,000 people.
The BJP-led alliance had won 273 of 403 seats in the just-concluded Uttar Pradesh Assembly polls. While the BJP got 255 seats, its allies Nishad Party and the Apna Dal (S) bagged 18.

As the whole India is busy celebrating Mahashivratri and there is huge crowd everywhere to visit the Shiva temple.
On the same occasion Congress leader Priyanka Gandhi Vadra visited Sihari Shiva temple in Lucknow to offer her share of prayer to the lord Shiva as the election result approaches.
As a commoner Priyanka Gandhi Vadra stood in the same que as other general public and interacted with them & later offered her prayer to the lord Shiva.
Priyanka Gandhi has been seen rallying everywhere in Uttar Pradesh for the UP election 2022. After offering her prayer she left for Siddharth Nagar as per the report.

Priyanka Gandhi, Yogi Adityanath offer prayers; PM Modi, Akhilesh Yadav tweet Maha Shivaratri wishes | UP Election 2022

As a commoner Priyanka Gandhi Vadra stood in the same que as other general public and interacted with them & later offered her prayer to the lord Shiva.

Uttar Pradesh | Priyanka Gandhi offered prayers at Sihari Shiva temple on the occasion of Mahashivratri 

Congress leader Priyanka Gandhi Vadra visited the Sihari Shiva temple in UP capital Lucknow to offer prayers.

Amid the heated battle for Uttar Pradesh, top politicians celebrated the festival of Maha Shivratri with great fanfare.
Congress leader Priyanka Gandhi Vadra visited the Sihari Shiva temple in UP capital Lucknow to offer prayers.
She was seen waiting in a queue before praying to the deity.
She also interacted with people at the temple.
UP CM Yogi Adityanath also offered prayers at the Gorakhnath temple, and performed 'Jalabhishek' at Piteshwarnath Temple in his home turf of Gorakhpur.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi tweeted wishes to the nation.
Days earlier, the PM had offered prayers at the Kashi Vishwanath temple while campaigning in his Lok Sabha constituency Varanasi.
Samajwadi Party chief Akhilesh Yadav also tweeted wishes on the occasion.
The next phase of Uttar Pradesh elections is set to take place on March 3.
57 constituencies across 10 districts will vote in the penultimate phase of the polls.
Results will be announced on March 10 after final phase of voting on March 7.

 
In this week's episode of Chunaav Pe Charcha, 

UP Election 2022: Chunaav Pe Charcha | 80 Vs 20? Muslim Vote: Myths & Maths

#YogiAdityanath says #UPElection2022 is a 80Vs20 battle. We all know what he means. This ep we do a deep dive into the 20% - The Muslim Vote. All the myths & the real maths. This Friday @8pm 

On this week's Chunaav&nbsp;Pe Charcha, we analyse the 20% of the UP voter demographic, aka&nbsp;the Muslim vote.&nbsp;Catch the show on&nbsp;Friday at 8 pm!&nbsp;

Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath&nbsp;recently called the UP 2022 polls a fight between the 80% and the 20% The CM was referring to the religious break up of the state's voting demographic - the Hindus &amp; the Muslims.&nbsp; Albeit the majority, i.e the 80, is the Hindus, the focus is all on the 20.
In this week's episode of <a href="https://www.editorji.com/elections/up-elections/up-elections-2022-ej-special-chunaav-pe-charcha-episode-10-1642774246838">Chunaav&nbsp;Pe Charcha</a>, we take a deep dive into the voting patterns of the 20%.

According to the election pundits, there are around 80 thousand &lsquo;missing women&rsquo; in every Lok Sabha constituency in UP. These numbers are concerning.&nbsp;Check out this very concerning fact&nbsp;&nbsp;

UP Election 2022: Chunaav Pe Charcha | UP’s Believe it or not: The missing women voters of UP   

According to the election pundits, there are around 80 thousand ‘missing women’ in every Lok Sabha constituency in UP. These numbers are concerning. Check out this very concerning fact  

According to the election pundits, there are around 80 thousand &lsquo;missing women&rsquo; in every Lok Sabha constituency in UP. These numbers are concerning.&nbsp;Check out this very concerning fact&nbsp;&nbsp;

According to the election pundits, there are around 80 thousand &lsquo;missing women&rsquo; in every Lok Sabha constituency in UP.

Appeasing Gods to win wars is a practice as old as time
Ancient Egyptians, Romans, Aztecs, Celts- societies, spread across the continents, over centuries have knocked on God’s door to ask for help, to get work done
And if the folktales, the stories and the rumours are to be believed, now and then Gods have answered the door for their favourites
This practice of divine appeasement, for some time now, has been the norm in Uttar Pradesh’s politics
For example, it is without contention, that a place like Ayodhya, the seat of spirituality on the banks of the Saryu river is talked about more for its political importance than theological reasons
Since the 1980s, Ayodhya has remained a pivot in UP politics and polls. For the BJP, since its resolution in 1989 to construct a Ram Mandir at the site of Babri Masjid, Ayodhya remained the focal point of its poll campaigns in the years after the Babri Masjid demolition. It slipped into a footnote in the late 2000s as the law of diminishing returns kicked in
 
But with the Supreme Court ruling in favour of the Ram Mandir in November 2019, Ayodhya has again occupied the pride of place in not just BJP's, but every political party's political scheme of things in the run-up to the UP elections
Almost all parties have used the holy city as a launch pad of sorts for their campaign for the upcoming state polls
 
Prime Minister Narendra Modi himself performed the ‘bhoomi pujan’ on August 5, 2020 for the Ram temple
 
Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath frequently visits the holy town and has taken the Dussehra and Diwali celebrations to a whole new level in his tenure. From inviting foreign dignitaries to Guinness world record by lighting over 6 lakh lamps on the banks of Saryu, Yogi has done his fair share of appeasing the Gods
 
Not to be left behind in the race, opposition parties, too, are doing their political parikrama
 
Mayawati’s Bahujan Samaj Party, hoping to repeat its 2007 success by harnessing its ‘Dalits-Brahmins’ formula, began its ‘Brahmin Sammelan’ from Ayodhya in July. Party's Brahmin face Satish Chandra Misra started the party’s campaign by offering prayers at the Ram Janmabhoomi
 
The Samajwadi Party too used Ayodhya to launch its campaign with state unit chief Naresh Uttam participating in ‘khet bachaao, rozgaar bachaao‘ event on September 3. Party chief Akhilesh Yadav also said he would visit the temple with his family after its opens for public.
 
The Congress, that never associated itself with the cause of the Ram Mandir, changed its stance after the Supreme Court’s verdict. Ahead of the bhoomi pujan by the PM, Congress general secretary Priyanka Gandhi, called the laying of foundation a "celebration of national unity".
 
Even the new entrants in the UP battleground are taking the Ayodhya route to launch their political fortunes
 
AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi began his party’s campaign with a public meeting at Rasulabad in Ayodhya on September 7. The venue was strategically chosen as it is near Dhannipur where a mosque is coming up as per the apex court judgement
 
AAP leaders Manish Sisodia and Sanjay Singh offered special prayers at the Ram Janmabhoomi and Hanumangarhi temple in Ayodhya as they launched the party's campaign for the 2022 polls
 
It isn’t just Ayodhya though. Political pilgrims have also touched PM’s parliamentary constituency and another holy site Varanasi 
All this worshipping has made the opposition a target for accusations of ‘soft hindutva’
But practising religion is not communalism. Targeting minorities by using religion as a crutch, excluding them from an inclusive national narrative, that fits more into the definition of communalism
Moreover, as long as constitutional morality prevails, asking the Gods for electoral favours does not diminish democratic stoutness
Whether this practice of divine appeasement stems from the abundance of religion in the state, or the abundance is maintained through the practice, is a topic for philosophical debate
But what isn’t a debate, is the obvious political strategy behind the religious stunts
The temple-runs and holy-site hopping is not for the Gods but for the voters
When the political parties ask the voters to vote in the name of their Gods, the voters comply
But if the manifesto promises go kaput, the governance dilapidates or the policies fail - who is to be held accountable?
The parties, the voters or the Gods?

Chunaav Pe Charcha | EJ In-depth: Appeasing Gods for Votes- the Ayodhya Route 

As the state elections inch closer, it feels like politicians are scrambling to get in to the good books of Gods. Today in ej-in depth we ask, how effective is appeasing the gods for votes, or as one may call it, taking the Ayodhya route? Whose Political Parikrama will pay? 

As the state elections inch closer, it feels like politicians are scrambling to get in to the good books of&nbsp;Gods. Today in&nbsp;ej-in depth we ask, how effective is appeasing the gods for votes, or as one&nbsp;may&nbsp;call it, taking the Ayodhya route?&nbsp;Whose&nbsp;Political Parikrama will pay?&nbsp;

Is UP Politics&nbsp;Bhagwaan&nbsp;Bharose?&nbsp;Will the road to Lucknow pass through Ayodhya?&nbsp;We dive into it this EJ In-depth!&nbsp;&nbsp;

Appeasing Gods to win wars is a practice as old as time
Ancient Egyptians, Romans, Aztecs, Celts- societies, spread across the continents, over centuries have knocked on God&rsquo;s door to ask for help, to get work done
And if the folktales, the stories and the rumours are to be believed, now and then Gods have answered the door for their favourites
This practice of divine appeasement, for some time now, has been the norm in Uttar Pradesh&rsquo;s politics
For example, it is without contention, that a place like Ayodhya, the seat of spirituality on the banks of the Saryu river is talked about more for its political importance than theological reasons
Since the 1980s, Ayodhya has remained a pivot in UP politics and polls. For the BJP, since its resolution in 1989 to construct a Ram Mandir at the site of Babri Masjid, Ayodhya remained the focal point of its poll campaigns in the years after the Babri Masjid demolition. It slipped into a footnote in the late 2000s as the law of diminishing returns kicked in
&nbsp;
 But with the Supreme Court ruling in favour of the Ram Mandir in November 2019, Ayodhya has again occupied the pride of place in not just BJP's, but every political party's political scheme of things in the run-up to the UP elections
 Almost all parties have used the holy city as a launch pad of sorts for their campaign for the upcoming state polls
&nbsp;
Prime Minister Narendra Modi himself performed the &lsquo;bhoomi pujan&rsquo; on August 5, 2020 for the Ram temple
&nbsp;
 Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath frequently visits the holy town and has taken the Dussehra and Diwali celebrations to a whole new level in his tenure. From inviting foreign dignitaries to Guinness world record by lighting over 6 lakh lamps on the banks of Saryu, Yogi has done his fair share of appeasing the Gods
&nbsp;
Not to be left behind in the race, opposition parties, too, are doing their political parikrama
&nbsp;
 Mayawati&rsquo;s Bahujan Samaj Party, hoping to repeat its 2007 success by harnessing its &lsquo;Dalits-Brahmins&rsquo; formula, began its &lsquo;Brahmin Sammelan&rsquo; from Ayodhya in July. Party's Brahmin face Satish Chandra Misra started the party&rsquo;s campaign by offering prayers at the Ram Janmabhoomi
&nbsp;
 The Samajwadi Party too used Ayodhya to launch its campaign with state unit chief Naresh Uttam participating in &lsquo;khet bachaao, rozgaar bachaao&lsquo; event on September 3. Party chief Akhilesh Yadav also said he would visit the temple with his family after its opens for public.
&nbsp;
 The Congress, that never associated itself with the cause of the Ram Mandir, changed its stance after the Supreme Court&rsquo;s verdict. Ahead of the bhoomi pujan by the PM, Congress general secretary Priyanka Gandhi, called the laying of foundation a "celebration of national unity".
&nbsp;
 Even the new entrants in the UP battleground are taking the Ayodhya route to launch their political fortunes
&nbsp;
 AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi began his party&rsquo;s campaign with a public meeting at Rasulabad in Ayodhya on September 7. The venue was strategically chosen as it is near Dhannipur where a mosque is coming up as per the apex court judgement
&nbsp;
 AAP leaders Manish Sisodia and Sanjay Singh offered special prayers at the Ram Janmabhoomi and Hanumangarhi temple in Ayodhya as they launched the party's campaign for the 2022 polls
&nbsp;
It isn&rsquo;t just Ayodhya though. Political pilgrims have also touched PM&rsquo;s parliamentary constituency and another holy site Varanasi&nbsp;
All this worshipping has made the opposition a target for accusations of &lsquo;soft hindutva&rsquo;
 But practising religion is not communalism. Targeting minorities by using religion as a crutch, excluding them from an inclusive national narrative, that fits more into the definition of communalism
Moreover, as long as constitutional morality prevails, asking the Gods for electoral favours does not diminish democratic stoutness
Whether this practice of divine appeasement stems from the abundance of religion in the state, or the abundance is maintained through the practice, is a topic for philosophical debate
But what isn&rsquo;t a debate, is the obvious political strategy behind the religious stunts
The temple-runs and holy-site hopping is not for the Gods but for the voters
When the political parties ask the voters to vote in the name of their Gods, the voters comply
But if the manifesto promises go kaput, the governance dilapidates or the policies fail - who is to be held accountable?
The parties, the voters or the Gods?

What's Mark Zuckerberg got to do with UP elections, you may wonder. But UP anything can happen in UP!&nbsp;So, Facebook boss is now facing an FIR in Uttar Pradesh. Why? Because someone wrote a post against Akhilesh Yadav on Facebook. And an SP worker got so riled up that he decided to drag Zuckerberg from his Metaverse into the UP political dangal. And just to be clear, Zuckerberg himself has not posted any defamatory post against the SP chief. The FIR names him because his platform was used to post allegedly derogatory comments against Yadav. Well, Mark you can roll your eyes!&nbsp;

UP Election 2022: Chunaav Pe Charcha | Ye Kya Ho raha hai: Mark Zuckerberg in UP political Dangal? 

What's Mark Zuckerberg got to do with UP elections, you may wonder. But UP anything can happen in UP! 
So, Facebook boss is now facing an FIR in Uttar Pradesh. Why? Because someone wrote a post against Akhilesh Yadav on Facebook. And an SP worker got so riled up that he decided to drag Zuckerberg from his Metaverse into the UP political dangal.
And just to be clear, Zuckerberg himself has not posted any defamatory post against the SP chief. The FIR names him because his platform was used to post allegedly derogatory comments against Yadav. Well, Mark you can roll your eyes! 

When one thinks of&nbsp;the&nbsp;UP elections &ndash; the mind hardly goes to Mark&nbsp;Zuckerberg. But this is Uttar Pradesh and it often leaves us puzzled. Take a look at how the&nbsp;Facebook&nbsp;tycoon got pulled into UP&rsquo;s political&nbsp;dangal!&nbsp;&nbsp;

When one thinks of&nbsp;the&nbsp;UP elections &ndash; the mind hardly goes to Mark&nbsp;Zuckerberg. But this is Uttar Pradesh and it often leaves us puzzled. Take a look at how the&nbsp;Facebook&nbsp;tycoon got pulled into UP&rsquo;s political&nbsp;dangal!&nbsp;&nbsp;

What's Mark Zuckerberg got to do with UP elections, you may wonder. But UP anything can happen in UP!&nbsp; So, Facebook boss is now facing an FIR in Uttar Pradesh. Why? Because someone wrote a post against Akhilesh Yadav on Facebook. And an SP worker got so riled up that he decided to drag Zuckerberg from his Metaverse into the UP political dangal. And just to be clear, Zuckerberg himself has not posted any defamatory post against the SP chief. The FIR names him because his platform was used to post allegedly derogatory comments against Yadav. Well, Mark you can roll your eyes!&nbsp;

Tune in to Chunaav Pe Charcha at 8:00pm on Friday as we ask - kya UP mein Politics sach mein Bhagwaan Bharose chalti hai? 

Chunaav Pe Charcha: Is UP Politics really Bhagwaan Bharose? 

Tune in to Chunaav Pe Charcha at 8:00pm on Friday as we ask - kya UP mein Politics sach mein Bhagwaan Bharose chalti hai?&nbsp;

On this week's Chunaav&nbsp;Pe Charcha, we look at the role of God in UP's&nbsp;Politics.&nbsp;Catch the show on&nbsp;Friday at 8 pm!&nbsp;

The 6th of December 2021 marked close to three decades of a very violent chapter of India&rsquo;s history. The razing of Babri Masjid is a crucial page in that book- both in the religious and political context. The Mandir-masjid saga saw somewhat of a climax with the Supreme Court&rsquo;s judgement in 2019, but Gods continue to be active participants in our politics. And more so, in the holy land of UP. Today in&nbsp;Chunaav&nbsp;Pe&nbsp;Charcha&nbsp;we ask &ndash;&nbsp;kya&nbsp;Uttar Pradesh ki politics&nbsp;sach&nbsp;mein&nbsp;bhagwaan&nbsp;bharose&nbsp;chalti&nbsp;hai?

Out of the 403 MLAs in Uttar Pradesh's Vidhaan Sabha, only 10% are women. That's just 40! Where are the women in UP's politics? Tune in to this week's Chunaav Pe Charcha where we search for the missing female representation in the nation's largest state.For सिंपल and सरल coverage, catch us every Friday at 8:00pm on UP 2022: चुनाव पे चर्चा where we cut through the noise to bring you the facts. 

Chunaav Pe Charcha: Where are the women in UP's politics? 

On this week's Chunaav&nbsp;Pe Charcha, we analyse the gender gap in the UP politics. Catch the show on&nbsp;Friday at 8 pm&nbsp;&nbsp;

Out of the 403 MLAs&nbsp;in Uttar&nbsp;Pradesh's&nbsp;Vidhaan Sabha, only 10% are women. That's just 40!&nbsp; Where are the women in UP's politics? Tune in to this week's Chunaav&nbsp;Pe Charcha&nbsp;where we search for the missing female representation in the nation's largest state. For सिंपल and सरल coverage, catch us every Friday at 8:00pm on UP 2022: चुनाव पे चर्चा where we cut through the noise to bring you the facts.&nbsp;

up 2022

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