After the long -term dominance of the Rubber Hearts Central Travancore, the Congress of Kerala (m) led by Jose K. Mani now seems to be that for him along the Keral coastal belts, which is trying to earn a fresh political constituency.
In the calculated step to strengthen its support between coastal communities, especially Latin Catholics, the regional party seeks to penetrate the wave of anxiety caused by the blue economic policy of the center. Kerala Youth Front (M) (Kyf (M)), the wing of youth, senses the opportunity to build momentum, start the coastal march for youth in Kyf (kyf (m)), which seeks to gather support across the Keral coast.
The march, which is to be launched by the chairman of the party Jose K. Mani, will begin on May 1 of Kasaragod and closes Vishinjam in Thiruvananthapuram 9 May and covers 670 km in nine days. The march over nine coastal districts will stop at 50 key points and try to combine fishing villages and communities along the road.
There will be a number of public meetings on the route, with leaders, including the Minister of Water Resources Rosha Augustine and the government chief of Whip N. Jayaraj, deal with gatherings to emphasize the party’s coastal vision.
According to Cyriac Chazhikadana, President KYF (M), the march will increase the three main requirements, including the enactment of the law, which grants the sea rights to the coastal communities, the complete stopping of sea sand mining and the immediate implementation of the recommendations issued by the cadecky (the development of coastal areas).
The parties’ sources note that this initiative builds on the key demand that Jose K. Mani in Rajya Sabha, who is looking for sea rights for coastal communities, similar to forest rights granted to native groups. The rare public recognition of the Catholic Church, and Mr. Mani’s attitude during the discussions of Rajya Sabha on the draft law on the WAQF, further supported the party’s confidence at this coastal reach.
“This should be considered as part of strategic restructuring a party that has long exported its traditional support from farmers’ settlers with developing second -generation voters who are increasingly attracting political parties,” said veteran Keral’s leader. It also attributes the transfer to the permanent relocation of the younger generation, especially the Catholics of Syro-Malabar from Central Travancore, causing a noticeable decline in the influx of young blood to the side.
Published – April 28, 2025 17:38
