During a public rally in Tehatta, Nadia district, Union Home Minister Amit Shah outlined the Bharatiya Janata Party's (BJP) plans for West Bengal, promising to end 'goonda raj' and 'syndicate raj' if the party comes to power. He claimed that voters had already begun to reject the Mamata Banerjee government in the first phase of the assembly elections held on April 23. Shah emphasized that the Election Commission has made adequate arrangements to ensure voter safety, encouraging citizens to vote without fear. He also mentioned that the BJP would identify and take action against 'infiltrators' in the state. In a separate gathering in Ranaghat, Shah criticized the current government for allegedly allowing cattle smuggling to thrive and promised the formation of a special squad to address this issue. Additionally, he pledged financial support of ₹3,000 (approximately $36 USD) per month for women and unemployed youth, along with free rides for women on state transport. Shah reiterated the BJP's commitment to implementing the Uniform Civil Code (UCC), which includes measures to end polygamy and enforce a ban on triple talaq.