The senior Congress leader said that the BJP government is out to declare Rajasthan – the land of "Padharo Mhare Desh" (welcome to our land) – as a "disturbed state". The state has an identity and popularity worldwide as the land of rich hospitality, brotherhood, harmonious social ties, and inclusive culture, Gehlot said here in a statement.
"What is happening in the country is a serious development, it is a threat to democracy. For instance, in Bihar 60 lakh voters have so far been deleted from the revised electoral rolls and not even a single name added," the senior Congress leader alleged.
These party office bearers did not cooperate with the organisational coordinators in doing the task assigned by the PCC in their given area or assembly segment.
The entire leadership of the Congress in Rajasthan converged at Bhadana in the Dausa district of Rajasthan on Wednesday to attend the death anniversary of late party leader and former Union minister Rajesh Pilot.
Former Rajasthan Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot stated, “The Indian Armed Forces carried out targeted and focused airstrikes on terrorist hideouts and their perpetrators.”
The OBC Cell of the PCC Thursday afternoon organised a seminar on "Boost to the socio-economic elevation of the poor and the downtrodden of society”.
Congress staged a dharna at the Rajasthan Police headquarters here on Thursday in protest against "inhuman atrocities" on NSUI’s Sikar district president Om Prakash and its state secretary Ram Niwas Kookna of Bikaner.
Former Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot, Leader of the Opposition (LoP) in the Rajasthan Assembly, Tika Ram Jully; party state president Govind Singh Dotasara, several MPs, MLAs, and senior party functionaries participated in the dharna and demonstration near the ED office at the Ambedkar (High Court) Circle here.
On the occasion of Dr Ambedkar Jayanti, the Rajasthan Congress reaffirmed its commitment to defending the Constitution and urged the ruling BJP and its government not to undermine constitutional provisions for political gain.
The Congress has restructured its district units, increasing the number from the existing 40 to 50 organisational districts.
