<p> Bhubaneswar: The ruling BJD Friday moved Odisha’s Chief Electoral Officer (CEO) seeking removal of cover from the ‘revered conch’ installed on the Grand Road in Puri.</p>.<p>Conch is the election symbol of the BJD.</p>.<p>A delegation of the BJD submitted a memorandum with the CEO and said that the EC covered the conch following a complaint lodged by the opposition BJP. </p><p>It has hurt the sentiments of people, the BJD claimed.bjd</p>.Lok Sabha Polls 2024: BJD fields 33% women candidates, 38% turncoats in Odisha .<p>“The spiritual city of Puri is also known as ‘Sankha Kshetra’ (land of the conch). As per the tradition and spiritual fervour, a Sankha (conch) was installed at Badadanda (Grand Road) in Puri during the auspicious occasion of the inauguration of Srimandir (Jagannath temple) Parikrama Project,” the BJD memorandum stated.</p>.<p>The conch is an emblem of both cultural and spiritual significance, the ruling party said.</p>.<p>In the memorandum, the BJD also mentioned the 'double conch' logo of an affordable transport scheme was also covered on buses being run in the rural areas of the state.</p>.<p>Claiming that this is an attack on Odia pride, it said “The BJP is so scared that it targeted the social and cultural symbolism of ‘Jodi Sankha’." </p><p>The opposition BJP, on the other hand, alleged that the state government has engaged the ruling party workers to review the construction works under a government scheme. </p><p>BJP spokesman Satyabrat Panda said the government issued an official order on April 10 directing its employees to review the works of 93 'Mo Schools' under the 5T (transformation) initiative.</p>.<p>“It has come to our notice that some BJD workers have been engaged in the review meeting. It is a violation of poll code of conduct and we have drawn the attention of the CEO in this regard for necessary action,” Panda said.</p>.<p>‘Mo School’ (My School) is an initiative to bring alumni, their alma mater and the community around government-run or government-aided schools together.</p>
<p> Bhubaneswar: The ruling BJD Friday moved Odisha’s Chief Electoral Officer (CEO) seeking removal of cover from the ‘revered conch’ installed on the Grand Road in Puri.</p>.<p>Conch is the election symbol of the BJD.</p>.<p>A delegation of the BJD submitted a memorandum with the CEO and said that the EC covered the conch following a complaint lodged by the opposition BJP. </p><p>It has hurt the sentiments of people, the BJD claimed.bjd</p>.Lok Sabha Polls 2024: BJD fields 33% women candidates, 38% turncoats in Odisha .<p>“The spiritual city of Puri is also known as ‘Sankha Kshetra’ (land of the conch). As per the tradition and spiritual fervour, a Sankha (conch) was installed at Badadanda (Grand Road) in Puri during the auspicious occasion of the inauguration of Srimandir (Jagannath temple) Parikrama Project,” the BJD memorandum stated.</p>.<p>The conch is an emblem of both cultural and spiritual significance, the ruling party said.</p>.<p>In the memorandum, the BJD also mentioned the 'double conch' logo of an affordable transport scheme was also covered on buses being run in the rural areas of the state.</p>.<p>Claiming that this is an attack on Odia pride, it said “The BJP is so scared that it targeted the social and cultural symbolism of ‘Jodi Sankha’." </p><p>The opposition BJP, on the other hand, alleged that the state government has engaged the ruling party workers to review the construction works under a government scheme. </p><p>BJP spokesman Satyabrat Panda said the government issued an official order on April 10 directing its employees to review the works of 93 'Mo Schools' under the 5T (transformation) initiative.</p>.<p>“It has come to our notice that some BJD workers have been engaged in the review meeting. It is a violation of poll code of conduct and we have drawn the attention of the CEO in this regard for necessary action,” Panda said.</p>.<p>‘Mo School’ (My School) is an initiative to bring alumni, their alma mater and the community around government-run or government-aided schools together.</p>