Question

explain the importance of slogans in elections with example

Answer 1

the slogans are important in elections because we know that if we represent anything or we want to put our Views or opinions in front of anyone then we need a symbol or a slogan through which we can show our work and motive.....In election , being a candidate we have some promises and goals. For e.g. new slogan of BJP 'Ajay Bharat,Atal BJP' which means that India which is victorious and cannot be conjugated by anyone...

may it help u !!

Answer 2

India’s top six political slogans and their impact

1.

<Text: ET Bureau><br><br>Last Sunday Congress launched the ‘Aaya Feku’ campaign to ambush a Narendra Modi rally. <br><br>We look at some of India’s political slogans and their impact.

Jai Jawan, Jai Kisan

2.

Perhaps the first post-independence political slogan that caught the popular imagination. <br><br>Coined in 1965 against the backdrop of war with Pakistan and a food crisis, the slogan got the nation to rally behind the Congress government. <br><br>Congress retained power in the 1967 polls.

Indira Hatao, Desh Bachao

3.

Jayaprakash Narayan’s famous slogan was the rallying cry for the opposition parties post-Emergency. <br><br>Major opposition parties came under the umbrella Janata Party to trounce the Congress in the 1977 parliamentary polls.

Garibi Hatao

4.

Congress won the general elections in 1971 on the back of Indira Gandhi’s slogan.<br><br> Given the party’s socialist predilections, the slogan has been revived every once in a while especially ahead of elections.<br><br> Rajiv Gandhi and his son Rahul, Sitaram Kesri are among the Congress notables to have used it.

Bari Bari Sabki Bari, Abki Bari Atal Bihari

5.

Coined at a Lucknow political rally in 1996, the slogan was used by the BJP to project Atal Bihari Vajpayee as the next prime minister. <br><br>In it the party succeeded though for a very short term. <br><br>Vajpayee was PM for only 13 days in 1996.

Congress ka Haath, Aam Aadmi ke Saath

6.

The Congress campaign that trumped BJP’s India Shining in 2004. <br><br>Once again India’s Grand Old Party targeted India’s common man to come back to power. It was a variation of an earlier Congress slogan that had “garib ke saath”. <br><br>The “aam aadmi” was to include India’s growing middle class
hope it's helpful you
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