UP BJP's 'dispute' reached 'Delhi Darbar'! Why did Maurya-Choudhary meet Nadda
Uttar Pradesh Politics / UP BJP's 'dispute' reached 'Delhi Darbar'! Why did Maurya-Choudhary meet Nadda
Uttar Pradesh Politics - UP BJP's 'dispute' reached 'Delhi Darbar'! Why did Maurya-Choudhary meet Nadda
Uttar Pradesh Politics: After the results of the Lok Sabha elections, there has been a ruckus in the Uttar Pradesh BJP. Keshav Prasad Maurya's second meeting with JP Nadda within 48 hours is in the news. Many kinds of speculations are being made. Political stir in Delhi intensified when UP Deputy CM Keshav Prasad Maurya and state president Bhupendra Chaudhary reached the BJP headquarters. Both the leaders held a meeting with BJP President JP Nadda. Many political meanings are being drawn from the visit of Keshav Prasad Maurya and Bhupendra Chaudhary to Delhi. There is a tremendous tension between the state government and the organization. Keshav Prasad Maurya had described the organization as bigger than the government in the working committee meeting. However, according to sources, BJP President JP Nadda has discussed the electoral equations of the state during the meeting with both the leaders of UP.Planning to instill enthusiasm in the workersThe equations of the upcoming by-elections on 10 seats in the state have been discussed and a strategy for better performance in these 10 seats has been made in any case. According to the information received, BJP is preparing an election strategy to win 7 out of 10 seats in the by-elections of Uttar Pradesh. National President Nadda has held a meeting with Keshav Maurya and Bhupendra Chaudhary regarding this.In the meeting, there was also a discussion about instilling enthusiasm among the party workers in UP and talks were held to raise the morale of the ground workers. According to sources, JP Nadda's meeting with Keshav Prasad Maurya and Bhupendra Yadav was pre-planned and it was not a sudden meeting. Nadda had a one-to-one meeting with CM Yogi during the UP executive meeting, while the meeting with Keshav Prasad Maurya and Bhupendra Yadav was left and it was decided to hold a meeting on the same day.CM Yogi called a meeting regarding the by-electionMeanwhile, CM Yogi Adityanath has called a meeting of ministers at 11 am today regarding the by-elections to be held on 10 seats. This meeting will be held at Chief Minister's residence 5 Kalidas Marg. Ally party leaders Ashish Patel and Sanjay Nishad have also been called in this meeting. In the meeting, CM Yogi will take feedback from all the ministers and discuss the future strategy. Before this meeting, in the meeting held on June 30, Yogi had put the ministers on duty in the by-elections to be held on 10 seats.High command gave advice to UP leadersBJP high command from Delhi has advised the leaders of UP to avoid unnecessary rhetoric. It has also been said that the wrong message should not be sent regarding the coordination between the government and the organization. The high command has made it clear that everyone should focus on the by-elections to be held on 10 assembly seats. Let us tell you that on Wednesday i.e. today, Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath has called a meeting of ministers at his residence. In this meeting to be held at 11 am, the strategy for the by-elections will be discussed. Despite internal conflict, BJP has started work on the by-elections.These questions are arising in view of the developmentsIn view of the latest developments in the state, many questions are being raised like what is going on in UP BJP? What is the preparation from Delhi to Lucknow? What advice did Keshav Prasad Maurya get from Delhi? Why is there a ruckus in UP BJP before the by-elections? Is everything not going well in UP BJP? Amidst all these questions, a clear message has come from the high command to the leaders of UP. First, the leaders of UP should not make unnecessary statements. Second, the wrong message should not go out regarding the coordination between the government and the organization, and third, everyone should focus together on the by-elections to be held on 10 assembly seats.