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Modi's electoral air strike

Despite the demonetisation and the economic and agrarian crisis the current wave of patriotism has turned the tide in Modis favour

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BJP supporters listen to PM Modi at the 'Sankalp' rally in Patna on March 3. Pic/AFP

BJP supporters listen to PM Modi at the 'Sankalp' rally in Patna on March 3. Pic/AFP

Aditya SinhaClearly, after the Pulwama attack on February 14 and the Indian Air Force raid on Balakot, Pakistan, 12 days later, Prime Minister Narendra Modi's popularity has risen and it's expected to convert to enough votes and seats to return him in the next parliamentary election, for which an announcement could come this week.

A Twitter friend recently said that rural Rajasthan - which just three months ago evicted the incumbent BJP state government - is charged up for Modi. Another friend in Mumbai says the BJP-Shiv Sena alliance is set to take two-thirds of the Maharashtra's 48 Lok Sabha seats. In UP, the situation is that the SP-BSP alliance may not help Mayawati now, for Akhilesh Yadav's core voters are likely to "vote Hindu" unlike her reliably transferable vote bloc. Only South India looks unimpressed.

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