"We had no electoral presence in the assembly. But this time we would make our entry and would emerge as decisive factor in at least 25 seats in the elections," BJP state unit president Sudhindra Dasgupta told a meet the press programme.
The party which secured two per cent votes in the last assembly elections held in 2008, has not forged any alliance with any party for the February 14 election for the 60-member house.
"We have decided to go it alone though a few parties like Janata Dal(United) and Gana Mancha had shown interests to make poll alliance with us," Dasgupta said.
"BJP does not have organizational network in every part of the state. So we put up candidates where we are strong," he said.
The party would go to polls with issues like "cent per cent security to women, corruption-free administration and safety and security of people in the state," he said.
He denied state Congress president Sudip Roy Burman's allegation that the ruling CPI-M had funded BJP to put up candidates to divide non-left votes.
"The charge is childish. BJP is a national party which itself can field its candidates," Dasgupta said.