BJP Nears Completion of Historic Internal Elections, Eyes New National President

The Bharatiya Janata Party is in the final stages of its massive Sangathan Parv 2024 internal election process, one of the world's largest democratic exercises within a political party. The process has seen high completion rates at booth, mandal, district, and national council levels, culminating in the formation of a 5,708-member Electoral College. This college will be responsible for electing the party's next national president, with nominations already being filed for candidates like Nitin Nabin. The sweeping campaign underscores the BJP's organizational depth and commitment to transparent, disciplined internal democracy.

Key Points: BJP's Sangathan Parv 2024: Internal Elections Near Completion

  • Booth-level elections 74% complete
  • Mandal President age limit under 45
  • Electoral College of 5,708 formed
  • National Council elections 92% done
  • Process highlights transparency and discipline
3 min read

Sangathan Parv 2024: BJP nears completion of internal elections, moves towards new national president

The BJP's massive internal democratic exercise, Sangathan Parv 2024, nears completion, paving the way for the election of its next national president.

"It demonstrates the party's organisational resilience, its capacity to nurture leadership at every level, and its commitment to continuity alongside renewal. - BJP Report"

New Delhi, Jan 19

The Bharatiya Janata Party has reached a historic milestone under Sangathan Parv 2024, completing one of the largest internal democratic exercises in the world as it advances towards the election of its next national president.

This sweeping process, which has steadily moved from the booth level to the national stage, reflects the party's organisational depth, transparency, and commitment to strengthening its democratic foundations.

On Monday, the BJP formally initiated the final phase of this process with senior leaders filing nomination papers for Nitin Nabin, the 45-year-old national working president, at the party headquarters in New Delhi.

BJP President JP Nadda and Defence Minister Rajnath Singh submitted the first set of papers to Returning Officer K. Laxman in the presence of Home Minister Amit Shah, Union Minister Nitin Gadkari, and other senior leaders including Dharmendra Pradhan, Bhupendra Yadav, and Kiren Rijiju, while additional nominations were presented by Arunachal Pradesh Chief Minister Pema Khandu and leaders from several states, underscoring the breadth of support for Nabin.

The Bharatiya Janata Party's constitutionally mandated organisational election process under Sangathan Parv 2024 is advancing with remarkable pace, reflecting the party's emphasis on transparency, democracy, and disciplined work culture. From the booth level to the national stage, the campaign has reached a decisive phase that underscores the BJP's organisational depth and commitment to strengthening its structure.

At the grassroots, elections have been completed for 788,197 Booth Presidents out of a total of 1,070,462 booths. Alongside this, 8,947,845 Booth Committee members have been constituted, marking 74 per cent completion at this level.

To encourage young leadership, the party introduced an age limit of below 45 years for Mandal Presidents. Out of 17,743 mandals, elections for 16,469 have been concluded, reflecting 93 per cent progress. At the district level, elections have been completed in 978 out of 1,036 districts, achieving 94 per cent completion.

The process has also advanced significantly at the state level. One State Council member was elected from each Assembly constituency, and one from a group of two constituencies. Out of the stipulated 6,384 State Council members, 4,932 have been elected, amounting to 80 per cent completion. Organisational elections have been completed in 30 out of 37 states, reflecting 81 per cent progress.

At the national level, elections for 741 National Council members out of 815 have been concluded, marking 92 per cent completion. In accordance with the party Constitution, the Electoral College has now been constituted. It comprises 35 nominated members from the Parliamentary Party, 741 elected National Council members, and 4,932 elected State Council members, bringing the total strength to 5,708.

This Electoral College will play a decisive role in the election of the BJP's next National President, a process that has already drawn nationwide attention.

The scale and speed of Unified and organised: BJP moves forward under 'Sangathan Parv 2024' highlights the BJP's ability to conduct one of the largest internal democratic exercises in the world. It demonstrates the party's organisational resilience, its capacity to nurture leadership at every level, and its commitment to continuity alongside renewal.

As the process moves towards the election of the new National President, it stands as a historic milestone, reinforcing the BJP's reputation for disciplined functioning and transparent democratic practice.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

S
Sarah B
As an observer of Indian politics, the scale is mind-boggling. Over 5,700 people in the electoral college? That's more transparent than many party systems in the West. The detailed breakdown of percentages at each level adds credibility.
P
Priyanka N
While the process seems thorough, I hope this internal democracy translates to more diverse voices and genuine debate on policies that affect common people like inflation and jobs. Sometimes party discipline can overshadow internal discussion. Just a thought.
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Rohit P
The numbers are staggering! 8.9 crore booth committee members? That's almost like mobilizing a small country. This ground-level strength is what gives them an edge during elections. Jai Ho!
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Karthik V
Good to see a structured approach. In a country as vast as ours, having a clear ladder from booth to national level ensures local leaders have a path. Hope the new president continues the development focus.
M
Michael C
The logistical challenge alone is incredible. Managing elections across 37 states and thousands of districts with such high completion rates speaks volumes about their organizational machinery. A case study in political management.

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