<p>Aditya, 27, who will fight the elections for the first time on a Bahujan Samaj Party ticket wants to be a leader of the poor and the youth. He has joined his family business and wants to bring reforms among the poverty-stricken. </p>.<p>His concern is not the upper middle class, the candidate who will fight the Greater Kailash seat says in an interview with Ritwika <br />Mitra. Excerpts:<br /><br />As a youth leader how closely can you connect with the BSP ideology? Was fighting the polls a personal decision?</p>.<p><br />I joined the BSP around two years back and have been trying to understand the party closely. Fighting the election was my choice, yes. But I am glad my parents and siblings have backed me on this and are also helping me out in campaigning. <br /><br />You are a young candidate. How are you connecting with the youth and what are your promises to them?</p>.<p><br />I have visited all the colleges in my constituency and met students who will vote this time. I think I have easily connected with them. But connecting is not just enough.</p>.<p> If elected, I want to improve the quality of education for students and want to ensure that the standard of education across private and government schools is the same. <br /><br />Which segment of voters are you targeting to bag votes?</p>.<p><br />My concern is people from the lower-middle class background. The upper-middle class is not my concern as they more or less have a stable life.</p>.<p> I am campaigning in the areas of the constituency which have people from the lower economic background. Their living conditions are poor. If elected, I want to give them better living standard.<br /><br />Yours is a constituency which has voters from across economic backgrounds. Don’t you think you will eliminate a significant vote share by not striking a chord with them?</p>.<p><br />There is not much to promise to the upper-middle class voters. I plan to install CCTV cameras in all areas if voted to power. This will solve problems of the people across economic background.<br /><br />Greater Kailash is likely to see a triangular contest among the BJP, Congress and AAP. Do you think your candidature can dent the vote share of these parties?<br /><br /> It is tough to answer this at this stage. Most importantly, I believe BSP will make a mark in Delhi this time.</p>
<p>Aditya, 27, who will fight the elections for the first time on a Bahujan Samaj Party ticket wants to be a leader of the poor and the youth. He has joined his family business and wants to bring reforms among the poverty-stricken. </p>.<p>His concern is not the upper middle class, the candidate who will fight the Greater Kailash seat says in an interview with Ritwika <br />Mitra. Excerpts:<br /><br />As a youth leader how closely can you connect with the BSP ideology? Was fighting the polls a personal decision?</p>.<p><br />I joined the BSP around two years back and have been trying to understand the party closely. Fighting the election was my choice, yes. But I am glad my parents and siblings have backed me on this and are also helping me out in campaigning. <br /><br />You are a young candidate. How are you connecting with the youth and what are your promises to them?</p>.<p><br />I have visited all the colleges in my constituency and met students who will vote this time. I think I have easily connected with them. But connecting is not just enough.</p>.<p> If elected, I want to improve the quality of education for students and want to ensure that the standard of education across private and government schools is the same. <br /><br />Which segment of voters are you targeting to bag votes?</p>.<p><br />My concern is people from the lower-middle class background. The upper-middle class is not my concern as they more or less have a stable life.</p>.<p> I am campaigning in the areas of the constituency which have people from the lower economic background. Their living conditions are poor. If elected, I want to give them better living standard.<br /><br />Yours is a constituency which has voters from across economic backgrounds. Don’t you think you will eliminate a significant vote share by not striking a chord with them?</p>.<p><br />There is not much to promise to the upper-middle class voters. I plan to install CCTV cameras in all areas if voted to power. This will solve problems of the people across economic background.<br /><br />Greater Kailash is likely to see a triangular contest among the BJP, Congress and AAP. Do you think your candidature can dent the vote share of these parties?<br /><br /> It is tough to answer this at this stage. Most importantly, I believe BSP will make a mark in Delhi this time.</p>
