Archive · 29 Nov 2025
BJP Accuses Hemant Soren Government of Decline
The BJP in Jharkhand released a chargesheet accusing the Hemant Soren government of failing to keep its promises and allowing scams.
They said the last six years were an era of decline, with no progress on the seven guarantees promised during elections.
The BJP claimed the government misled youths, women, farmers, tribals, and OBCs.
They also accused the government of not delivering on promises like 10 lakh jobs, Rs 15 lakh insurance, and proper food security.
The chargesheet lists more than 15 alleged scams, including those related to liquor sales and exams.
The BJP said tribals were the worst affected, with rising crimes and demographic pressure from illegal infiltrators.
BJP released a chargesheet accusing the Hemant Soren government of failing to keep promises and allowing scams.
The last six years were termed an era of decline with no progress on the seven guarantees promised during elections.
The government was accused of misleading youths, women, farmers, tribals, and OBCs.
Allegations include failure to deliver on promises like 10 lakh jobs, Rs 15 lakh insurance, and proper food security.
The chargesheet lists more than 15 alleged scams, including those related to liquor sales and exams.
- Who
- Jharkhand BJP
- What
- Released a chargesheet accusing the Hemant Soren government of decline and failure to keep promises
- When
- After the government completed one year of its second term
- Where
- Jharkhand, India
- Why
- To highlight alleged failures and scams under the Hemant Soren government
- Government Duration
- Six years
- Chargesheet Released By
- Jharkhand BJP
- Key Accusations
- Breaking promises, failing on welfare, allowing scams
- Promises Not Kept
- Seven guarantees, 10 lakh jobs, Rs 15 lakh insurance
- Alleged Scams
- More than 15, including liquor sales, JSSK exams, DMFT funds
- Impact on Tribals
- Rising crimes and demographic pressure
- Food Security Scam
- Pathna block of Chief Minister’s constituency
- Employment Issues
- 30,000 employees retired, 8,791 appointment letters issued