New Delhi: BJP’s annual revenues increased 83% of RS 2,360.8 million rupees in 2022-23 to RS 4,340.5 million rupees in 2023-24, of which RS 1,685.6 million electoral bondsaccording to the latest annual audit report presented to the EC. This is the highest annual income or receipts of the bonds declared anywhere.
Congress revenues increased 170% to RS 1,225 million rupees of RS 452.4 million rupees during the same period. The main opposition party also registered a 384% increase in its receipts through the bond route, which increased to RS 828.4 million rupees in the fiscal year24 of RS 171 million rupees in fiscal year 2013. The Congress has the second highest income, as well as bond receipts.
BJP expenses rose 62% in fiscal year24, Congress by 120%
In both aspects, Congress exceeded BRS, which declared a total income of RS 685.5 million rupees, and TMC received by RS 612.4 million rupees in bonds in 2023-24. On the spending side, the total BJP spending in the last financial year was RS 2,211.7 million rupees, 62% more RS 1,361.7 million rupees he had declared in 2022-23. From this, RS 1,754 million rupees were spent on elections and general propaganda.

The Congress obtained an annual expense of RS 1,025.2 million rupees in 2023-24, 120% more RS 467.1 million rupees in 2022-23. The party passed almost 49.6 million rupees in the group of RS in Bharat Jodo Nyay Yatra by Rahul Gandhi, which took place between January 14 and March 16, 2024, compared to RS 71.8 million rupees spent in the first edition of his Bharat Jodo Yatra held from September 7, 2022 to January 30, 2023. Of the total RS 3,967 million rupees voluntary contributions declared by BJP in his audit report 2023-24, those by value of RS 1,685.6 million. Individual donors contributed around RS 240 million rupees to BJP, RS companies 1,890 million rupees, institutions and welfare bodies RS 101.2 million rupees and another 50 million rupees.
The total income of the Congress for the last prosecutor included 113.4 million rupees received from individual donors; RS 170 million corporate donor rupees; RS 6.4 million rupees of relief and electoral foundations; RS 828.4 million bonds; and rs 11.4 crore ‘others’. He received an additional 22 million rates and subscription rupees, and raised RS 58.5 million rupees of coupons and the sale of publications.
The BJP Audit Report for 2023-24 declares an electoral expenditure of RS 1,195 million rupees in advertising and advertising, RS 196.8 million rupees on trips and RS 191 million rupees in financial assistance for candidates.
As of March 31, 2024, BJP had RS 109.2 million rupees as cash, RS 1,627.2 million rupees such as balance with banks and RS 5,377.3 million 5.071.4 million rupees in fixed deposits on March 31 of 2023. The Congress declared an expense of RS 4.9 million rupees in surveys prior to the survey in 2023-24, below 40.1 million rupees that was dedicated the previous year.