
Union Minister Rao Inderjit Singh publicly questioned BJP national president Nitin Nabin at a Partition remembrance event in Gurugram on Friday over the exclusion of the local MP and legislators. Singh, a…
Union Minister Rao Inderjit Singh publicly questioned BJP national president Nitin Nabin at a Partition remembrance event in Gurugram on Friday over the exclusion of the local MP and legislators. Singh, a six-time Lok Sabha member from Gurugram, asked from the stage why elected representatives were not invited to a programme in their own constituency. He also said his name was missing from invitation cards and the list of speakers, and walked out over protocol and seniority issues.
Nabin, the chief guest, blamed the Congress and the Nehru-Gandhi family for Partition, alleging they divided the country for political power. He praised the current generation's achievements in startups and sports, saying today's youth want to live and die for India.
The public airing of internal BJP grievances at a commemorative event exposes cracks behind the party's well-oiled machine. Rao Inderjit Singh's pointed questions about protocol and local representation undermine the narrative of a disciplined party united under leadership. Both sides trade blame, Singh for being sidelined, Nabin for blaming Congress, but the real test will be whether the party formally addresses such snubs or lets them fester. Will the BJP president invite the local MP to the next district event? That quiet action will speak louder than any stage speech.
Source: newindianexpress.com
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