We are familiar with the story of the hare and tortoise, where the former underestimates the latter's capabilities and ultimately loses the race.
As the election season approaches, Narendra Modi, who is widely regarded as the probable winner of the upcoming general elections, is not remaining silent upon seeing Rahul Gandhi's attempts to garner support from other parties.
He has called for an NDA meeting, bringing together 38 parties, including smaller ones with limited and no presence in Parliament. He called even Pawan Kalyan to the meet.
On the other hand, Jagan Mohan Reddy appears confident and satisfied with his current situation. He seems content with the positive survey reports he has been receiving.
Similarly, Modi's surveys also indicate a promising outcome, stating that the BJP is likely to win more than 350 MP seats this time.
However, Modi is not staying idle; he is actively preparing for the elections, seeking support from other parties, and making adjustments within his own party.
Although Jagan has no need to seek support from other parties, he must address internal issues within his party at the district level.
The lack of camaraderie among party members could prove detrimental in the end if left unaddressed. Already there are conflicts among the local leaders in district level.
The political circles are discussing Jagan's laid-back approach, and even the party members are puzzled as to why their leader is not inspiring and energizing the party cadre and members.
