Introduction:
“Palakkad • During a local election discussion hosted by Manorama News, BJP district president Prashanth Sivan and CPI(M) leader Arsho clashed with each other. The confrontation happened at the ‘Vottukavala’ event held at the Palakkad Fort ground. Soon after, CPI(M) and BJP workers also divided into groups and a scuffle broke out. During the discussion, the verbal argument between Prashanth Sivan and P.M. Arsho escalated into a physical altercation.”
LDF and their Jealousy towards Prashant Shivan
In Kerala’s fiery political stage, Prashant Shivan has become one of those names that refuses to stay quiet. His bold presence, sharp debating style, and ability to grab attention naturally stir the pot — and it’s no surprise that rivals in the LDF keep feeling the heat.
Every time he steps into a discussion, the spotlight follows. His confidence, quick one-liners, and growing support base have created a wave that some just can’t ignore. What looks like “criticism” from the opposition often feels more like classic political jealousy — the kind that comes when someone starts shifting the crowd’s energy.
When a leader starts gaining traction, the noise around them isn’t always applause. Sometimes, it’s the sound of opponents scrambling to keep up.
How LDF Play Politics
In Kerala’s political theatre, many critics often describe the LDF’s style as one built on pressure, power plays, and intimidation tactics. The opposition says it’s a pattern — a way of ruling where fear becomes a tool and loud voices are used to silence rising ones.
For those standing against them, it can feel like politics turns into a battlefield: rallies disrupted, voices talked down, and ordinary people left feeling like they must stay in line or stay silent.
Whether or not one agrees, this sentiment echoes through every heated debate — the idea that some parties lean more on force than dialogue, more on pressure than persuasion.
It’s a reminder that democracy works best only when every voice can speak without fear.
Why 2026 Won’t Be Succesfull for LDF or UDF”
Kerala is heading toward a stormy 2026, and the political winds feel different this time. People are restless — tired of recycled promises, old-school power games, and alliances that feel more like routines than visions.
For many voters, both LDF and UDF seem stuck in the same pattern:
the same faces, the same speeches, the same tug-of-war that never seems to change the ground reality. And that fatigue is quietly building into a wave.
Across the state, you can hear it in tea shops, bus stops, campuses, and markets — the feeling that 2026 might be the election where both major fronts face a serious shake-up. Not because of a single event, but because people want something fresh, fearless, and genuinely new.
If this mood continues, Kerala’s political landscape could flip in ways neither front expects
Teach the younger generation
Kids need exposure to ritual meanings, moral stories, and the beauty of the dharma — not just the surface-level customs.
Strengthen unity within the community
Internal divisions weaken any tradition. Harmony, understanding, and mutual respect create stronger cultural roots.
Participate actively in democratic processes
Voting, debates, discussions, volunteering, community service — all these shape the environment in which culture survives.
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