Amid a paradigm shift in the scene of the Election 2024 campaign, the sale of political symbols’ sculp-tures made of fibre witnessed a remarkable decline in the city. This deviation is attributed to the evolv-ing strategies adopted by politicians and political parties, who are increasingly leveraging the power of social media as their primary campaign platform.
As candidates and their supporters shift their focus towards dynamic online campaigning, the once-thriving market for fiber sculptures find itself in a noticeable dip in the demand. The shopkeepers spe-cializing in these fascinating political symbols of fiber, express disappointment as they shared the lack of interest from candidates seeking these tangi-ble representations during their campaign’s identity.
Muhammad Nauman, a prominent fiber sculpture retailer, at Dera Adda Chowk, lamented the abun-dance of election symbols available with his shop. He added that during past elections, the candidates had purchased many symbols from his shop. How-ever, this time there is no sale. Nauman shared the convenience.—APP