News India Live, Digital Desk: These days, preparations are going on for major changes at the organizational level in BJP i.e. Bharatiya Janata Party, which is at the center of Indian politics. It has been a topic of discussion for quite some time that after JP Nadda, who will take over the reins of the world’s largest political party? Amidst this question, one name which remains in the headlines the most is Whatthing is anything was.,
Who is Nitin Naveen and why is there so much discussion?
It has often been seen that the selection for posts in BJP is no less than the script of a film, where suspense remains till the end. There are many solid reasons behind Nitin Naveen’s name rising. He is not only a strong young face of Bihar, but his organizational power during the assembly elections in Chhattisgarh has been watched very closely by Delhi. When Nitin Naveen is given any responsibility, he has proved his worth through results.
Nowadays there are speculations that the organization needs a face who is both aggressive and at the same time understands the depth of the organizational structure.
JP Nadda’s departure and new election process
JP Nadda’s tenure was full of many successes, but now it is the turn of new leadership. The rule is that the new national president is not appointed until the organization’s elections are completed in at least half the states of the country. If experts are to be believed, very soon we may see the announcement of the date when BJP will seal the name of its new president. There is speculation that this change February-March (in the next few months) Will be visible on the ground between.
More names in the race, but Nitin Naveen has the upper hand?
According to social media and political experts, not only Nitin Naveen but some other big faces are also in the race. But the way the party is focusing on its ‘Bihar-Chhattisgarh-Uttar Pradesh’ strategy, leaders like Nitin Naveen fit in perfectly. The biggest thing said about him is that he can act as a bridge between the old party workers and the new voters.
Comments are closed.