Parth Gupta Appeals to Ward 6 Voters Ahead of Panchkula's May 10 Polls

As Panchkula moved toward its municipal ward election, Parth Gupta issued a direct appeal to the residents of Ward 6, urging them to turn out and vote for a brighter future for the ward. In his message, he framed a single vote as carrying real weight — a reminder that local outcomes are decided by ordinary residents showing up at the booth.

The appeal carried a slogan that captures the tone of his campaign: "Neta nahi, Beta" — "Not a leader, but a son." With it, Parth Gupta renewed a pledge to serve the people of Ward 6 not as a distant politician, but as one of their own family.

A Clear Call to the Ballot

Parth Gupta asked voters to make their choice on 10 May, and offered plain guidance for the ballot. On the EVM (electronic voting machine), he is listed at number 3, and he asked supporters to press the button beside the lotus — the symbol of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) — to hand him a win by a wide margin. The message spoke directly to the households of Ward 6 across Panchkula.

Work First, Then Trust

Rather than resting on sweeping promises, the appeal leaned on a short, pointed assurance: "Kaam dikhega, bharosa badhega" — "The work will be visible, and trust will grow." The line ties his request for support to a standard of accountability, suggesting that confidence should follow from results residents can see for themselves.

Taken together, the "Neta nahi, Beta" pledge and the plain-language voting instructions gave the post two jobs at once: reminding residents why they might back him, and making sure those who wished to do so knew exactly how to mark their ballot. With polling set for 10 May, it read as a final-stretch reminder — an invitation to the people of Ward 6 in Panchkula to take part in the democratic process and to weigh both his pledge and his promise of visible work as they decided.

This update was shared on his Instagram, @parthguptabjp.