Prime Minister Narendra Modi gradually lost the political fulcrum in the middle class, which was his solid foundation, when India was sunk by Covid-19.

"Prime Minister Modi made a very large part of the middle class. They used to think he would lead and make a difference to the country. Now they feel he doesn't care properly

Tsunami Covid-19 Sweeping India over the past 2 months is making the prestige and image of Prime Minister Modi and Bharatiya Party Janata (BJP) ruling in the middle class of India.

The first warning bell rang at the recent election in the West Bengal state, when BJP's candidate was defeated by the Doctor of the Mamata Banerjee Party of Trinamool Congress (TMC), despite the efforts to vote

Prime Minister Narendra Modi at BJP headquarters in New Delhi in November 2020, when India has basically controlled the first Covid-19 wave.

The general election in India to 2024 takes place.

Not only failing in West Bengal, BJP party candidate also lost in the southern state of Kerala and Tamil Nadu.

The face in the above states will make the voice opposition to the Government and the ruling party more fiercely.

India has not found the earliest escape between the second Covid-19 wave.

The social class loses confidence in the MODI government on a big one.

While BJP and Prime Minister Modi encouraged Hinduism, the importance of the public health system was ignored, with the investment in the past year was 1.26% of GDP.

Moving posters for MODI's party in Kolkata City, West Bengal state on April 25.

Most of the deteriorating messages flooded on social networks Last time also stem from this class - doctors, teachers, information technology professionals, small business owners and officials.

Observers said that the feeling of resentment and helplessness of this group will follow the political consequences for Prime Minister Modi.

According to Political Analyst Nagesh Prabhu, the middle class accounts for most voters to support BJP.

"BJP builds for Prime Minister Modi image a strong leader, ready to solve the biggest concerns in the middle class such as a negative cash flow, inflation and corruption. But they were fooled," Neeraj

Experts identify how to respond to MODI's lack of epidemics, thinking to deny the risk of epidemics to organize "super-infectious" political events, with the advantages of BJP officials for plus

This crisis has become the "important turning point" for Indian voters and many "are beginning to recognize the problem," Kumar expert said.