Lucknow: are accusing BJP Due to fear of PDA community, Samajwadi Party chairman Akhilesh Yadav Parliament on Saturday approved the 33% reservation bill for women in 2023, but the BJP-led central government has rejected it, demanding amendments.“The PDA community consisting of Backward (Backward Classes), Dalits and Minorities (Minorities) is standing firmly with the SP, and this has scared the BJP. The fear of defeat in the assembly elections has troubled the BJP. The party is resorting to anarchy. The BJP is misleading people about the Women’s Reservation Bill. The fact is that Parliament has already approved the 33% reservation bill for women in 2023. The BJP will not approve the bill. Has been,” Akhilesh said while addressing the party. Officials at SP headquarters in Lucknow on Saturday.Holding BJP responsible for the poor state of economic affairs in the country, Akhilesh said it is the result of BJP’s faulty policies that the value of the rupee is falling against the US dollar every passing day. He said that the BJP government has lost the trust of the people.Akhilesh called upon workers to strengthen booths and run public contact programs to tell people how the government has closed schools across the state, cheated farmers by reducing the quantity of fertilizers in bags and increasing the cost of crop production. He asked the office-bearers to inform the people about the party’s schemes for free education from KG (Kindergarten) to PG (Post Graduation), free electricity for irrigation and a scheme to give monthly stipend to poor women.‘BJP is looting money from the public through pre-paid meters’Akhilesh Yadav said on Saturday that the BJP government is looting people under the guise of pre-paid meters.Akhilesh said, “They (BJP) are taking money out of the poor man’s pocket through pre-paid meters. BJP is misusing technology and snatching away people’s hard-earned money through pre-paid and smart meters.” He said that people have caught hold of BJP’s theft and the common man is angry with it.He urged the workers to raise the issue in their public relations campaigns.