Naredra Modi has placed the Bharatiya Janata Party in a huze dilemma as with his unconditional demand which he declared to hae decided the candidate for Prime Minister from BJP.

The leaders of the party are also observing the verbal war that has just begun between the two Urdu dailies in Uttar Pradesh debating on the opposite ends of the 'peace offering' under the name "Sadbhavana".

AHMEDABAD: This is the Bharatiya Janata Party's biggest dilemma today as it gives in to Gujarat chief minister Narendra Modi's categorical demand that he be declared the party's prime ministerial candidate for 2014. However, Modi's secularistic view would be tested again a couple of months before the assembly elections, during Bakrid when thousands of cows would be slaughtered for the occasion. Though there are many Hindu voters agains his 'Sadbhavana', he has been playing with the TINA factor (there is no alternative) as he is the only crowdpuller in the BJP, second biggest political party of India. He theory is also backed by RSS, Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh.

'Modi is not acceptable', MINA, is the unanimous slogan for a quarter who try to avoid Modi unless it annoys the muslim voters. Nitish Kumar, the CM of Bihar, has been the leader of this quarter. Though not so pleasing to the ears of Modi, his opposition to the policies from Modi are welcomed by many from BJP who fear to speak on this issue.

Former chief minister had called Modi a Hitler but not without reason. His declaring of the candidature for PM in the party is no less than dictatorship. A magazine had criticised him for not making any changes to his office since 4 years or nor did he expanded the cabinet. However, Modi considered this as a positive statement which would further strengthen his power in the state as a No Nonsense CM.

Modi had also started using the Nellie massacre in Assam, which killed the largest number of muslims, to battle agains MINA.

AW- Anil