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BJP National President Election Stalled Amid Pahalgam Terror Attack and Operation Sindoor
New Delhi – The election of the new BJP national president seems to be delayed once again. This time, due to the Pahalgam terror attack and Operation Sindoor.
As per the party’s constitution, the BJP national president can only be elected after half the state presidents and one additional have been elected. However, this hasn’t happened yet in several key states, including Uttar Pradesh, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Karnataka, and Telangana.
Currently, the BJP national president position is vacant and J P Nadda, who has been in office since June, was also enlisted as a Cabinet minister in the Narendra Modi-led NDA government. Despite recent public outreach and Tiranga Yatra campaigns to highlight the success of Operation Sindoor, state units continue to struggle with a delay in electing their state presidents.
Sources intimate that a combination of internal dissatisfaction and growing complaints against the state government, which received political backing shortly after Operation Sindoor, have been contributing to thedelay.
In Madhya Pradesh, for instance, some BJP Mlas attacked Mohan Yadav’s leadership publicly, citing growing complaints about the government and ministers. This has created a precarious situation that requires intervention from the central leadership to resolve.
In Guna, BJP MLA Panna Lal Shakya accused the local administration of "corruption and favoritism," while in Shivpuri, Devendra Jain claimed corruption within the state.
In Gujarat, where the BJP is well entrenched, internal differences have stalled the election process. The BJP leadership is weighed down with the tandem duty of Union Jal Shakti Minister and state party president, leading to several rows involving state leaders.
Uttar Pradesh, a crucial state, is also facing internal disagreements on selecting a new chief. The consortium between veteran Dilip Ghosh and newcomers including Suvendu Adhikari has created controversy within the party.
While the BJP has appointed new presidents in key states like Assam, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu, the electoral schedule is still being finalized in West Bengal, poised to emerge as a strong contender in the upcoming poll.
The tension between veterans like Sukanta Majumdar and newer faces, coupled with leadership conflicts inпрincipallyedar states, is expected to further delay any final decision on the newChief.
The BJP’s status as disciplined and assertive remains overshadowed by recent controversies, potential reforms in states like Telangana, and the overall battle against the Young Shiv Sena (YS) in the coming polls.
