Nitin Nabin's First Holi as BJP Chief: Dance, Cheers & Unity in Patna

BJP National President Nitin Nabin received a grand welcome in Patna during Holi celebrations, marking his first visit to the city for the festival since assuming the national role. He was greeted by senior state leaders including Deputy Chief Ministers and shared light-hearted moments, dancing with party workers. Nabin emphasized that the festival was for music and enjoyment rather than speeches, highlighting his connection with the grassroots cadre. The event was seen as a display of organizational unity and strength within the Bihar BJP.

Key Points: Nitin Nabin Celebrates Holi with BJP Workers in Patna

  • First Holi as BJP national president
  • Grand welcome at Patna airport
  • Emphasized unity and cadre strength
  • Danced to festive songs with workers
2 min read

Nitin Nabin receives grand welcome in Patna; celebrates Holi with party workers

BJP National President Nitin Nabin dances with workers in Patna during his first Holi Milan after assuming the national role, joined by top Bihar leaders.

"Holi is meant for listening to songs, not speeches. Enjoy the music - don't mind, it's Holi. - Nitin Nabin"

Patna, March 3

BJP National President Nitin Nabin arrived in Patna from Delhi on Tuesday, where he was accorded a warm welcome by party leaders and workers at the airport.

This year's Holi Milan celebration of the Bharatiya Janata Party in Patna turned special as it marked his first visit to the city for Holi after assuming charge as national president.

The BJP Patna Metropolitan unit organised a grand reception in his honour.

Bihar Deputy Chief Ministers Samrat Choudhary and Vijay Kumar Sinha, state president Sanjay Saraogi, along with several state ministers, MPs, and MLAs, were present at the event.

The atmosphere was filled with Holi fervour.

As he arrived on the stage, Nitin Nabin greeted party workers with festive wishes, saying, "Many congratulations to all the workers on Holi. I salute all the senior workers of Patna Metropolitan."

Striking a light-hearted note, he added, "Holi is meant for listening to songs, not speeches. Enjoy the music - don't mind, it's Holi."

His remark drew cheers and applause from the gathering.

In a cheerful moment, Nitin Nabin was seen dancing to Holi songs along with party workers.

When women workers insisted that he pose for photographs before leaving, he smiled and responded, "We'll take it from here," triggering laughter across the pandal.

Nitin Nabin has been an active figure in Bihar BJP politics for years.

Having established himself as an MLA from Patna, he has held several key organisational responsibilities.

His strong connection with grassroots workers and organisational skills eventually paved the way for his elevation to national leadership.

This Holi celebration was his first after becoming the BJP national president and was viewed both as a show of organisational strength and a heartfelt interaction with party workers.

Through the Holi Milan programme, the BJP sought to send a message of unity and enthusiasm, with Nitin Nabin emphasising that the real strength of the organisation lies in its dedicated cadre.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

S
Sarah B
It's nice to see a political event focused on celebration and music instead of long speeches. His comment about enjoying the songs was spot on. Holi is about joy and togetherness.
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Aditya G
While the festive spirit is welcome, one hopes the focus remains on governance and development work in Bihar. Celebrations are fine, but the real 'Milan' should be between the government and the people's needs. Just a respectful thought.
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Priyanka N
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Vikram M
A leader dancing to Holi songs with workers shows a good, human side. It breaks the formal barrier. This is very much an Indian way of leadership - being part of the janata's celebrations.
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Kavya N
Holi Milan programmes are a great tradition for building team spirit. It's smart politics too – it energizes the cadre before elections. The pictures look vibrant! Rang Barse! 🌈
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Michael C
Interesting to see the cultural aspect of political organizing in India. The fusion of a major festival with party mobilization is quite unique compared to Western political rallies.

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

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