Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) national president and former four-time chief minister of UP, Mayawati, chaired a detailed review meeting of the party’s units in Delhi, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, and Gujarat on Thursday.
The meeting focused on assessing the implementation of the directions issued during earlier organisational reviews, particularly regarding strengthening the party structure at the polling booth level and expanding the party’s base across all sections of society.
During the meeting, Mayawati urged party workers and office-bearers to dedicate themselves wholeheartedly, in spirit, time, and effort, to advance the Ambedkarite movement and the BSP’s mission, emphasising that this was essential for the true welfare of the people and the nation.
Expressing deep concern over the worsening condition of migrant laborers from economically weaker states like Uttar Pradesh and Bihar who come to Delhi in search of livelihood, Mayawati said that despite being the national capital, Delhi remains far from the image of prosperity and good governance it should represent. She lamented that the lack of basic amenities and the growing pollution have severely impacted the quality of life, making Delhi as troubled as any other Indian state. “Delhi should have set an example for the rest of the country, but it is still far from its so-called ‘achhe din’ (good days),” she remarked.
Discussing the situation in Rajasthan, Mayawati took note of the public grievances against the current BJP government and earlier Congress governments, accusing both of fostering communalism, casteism, and corruption.
She highlighted that due to the government’s indifferent attitude, marginalised sections — particularly Dalits, Other Backward Classes (OBCs), and Adivasis — remain deprived of social, political, and economic progress. She urged the “Bahujan Samaj” to unite under the BSP banner to gain the “master key of political power” and achieve self-reliance.
In reference to Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh, Mayawati expressed serious concern over widespread poverty, unemployment, and poor law and order. She accused the state governments of straying from the constitutional principles of “Sarvajan Hitay, Sarvajan Sukhay” (for the welfare and happiness of all) and instead favouring a few vested interests.
She said that growing incidents of communal and caste-based violence were eroding people’s faith in the rule of law, and governments must act decisively to restore justice and public confidence.
She also criticised both state and central governments for their failure to curb corruption and unemployment, warning that handing over national assets to private entities would not solve these problems. “Governments appear more interested in narrow political gains than in addressing the people’s real issues,” she said.
Speaking about Gujarat, Mayawati noted that reports of atrocities and injustices against Dalits, Adivasis, OBCs, and minorities continue to surface in the media. She reminded that every government must act in accordance with the Constitution’s spirit of equality and social justice.
Commending BSP functionaries who participated in the October 9, 2025, rally in Lucknow to mark the death anniversary of BSP founder Kanshi Ram, Mayawati praised their missionary commitment. She urged them to inspire similar enthusiasm in their respective states to help the Bahujan community transition “from the oppressed to the ruling class,” fulfilling the humanistic and welfare-oriented vision of the Indian Constitution.
She concluded by announcing that on December 6, 2025, the BSP would commemorate the death anniversary of Dr. BR Ambedkar in all five states with a full missionary spirit. She emphasised that the event should not be a mere show, but a sincere effort to spread Ambedkar’s message and strengthen the party’s social movement.