. |
Updated: Nov 27, 2024 19:00 IST
Shimla (Himachal Pradesh) [India], November 27 (.): Amid the ongoing process of forming the new Congress Committee, Himachal Pradesh Minister Vikramaditya Singh stated on Wednesday that factors such as caste, region, and the popularity of individuals in their respective areas would be considered in the composition of the committee.
Speaking to ., Singh said, “The process of constituting the executive members of the PCC, District Congress Committee, and Block Congress Committee is underway. Our in-charge, Rajeev Shukla, has formed a committee. The PCC President, the Chief Minister, and the Deputy Chief Minister will propose names for nomination. Every factor, from caste and region to the popularity of individuals in their areas, will be taken into account.”
“Hopefully, by the New Year, we will have a new PCC body that will include members representing all castes, regions, and areas of Himachal Pradesh,” he added.
Congress leader Pratibha Singh said that observers have been tasked with engaging with people to identify suitable names for consideration.
“Afterwards, we will deliberate on what is best for the party. Those who have worked hard for the party will be given prominence. Every effort will be made to strengthen the org.sation,” she said.
On Tuesday, during the second day of deliberations, AICC Himachal Pradesh Congress co-incharges Vidit Chaudhary and Chetan Chauhan held extensive discussions with state party leaders.
Highlighting the importance of inclusivity and grassroots leadership, Chaudhary said that strong, grounded workers in Himachal Pradesh would be given key roles in the party. “These workers will not only strengthen the Congress but will also work tirelessly for the prosperity and development of the state,” he remarked.
The meetings, aimed at gathering feedback and insights, included the participation of former leaders of the Mahila Congress, Youth Congress, NSUI, Kisan Congress, INTUC, and Seva Dal, among others. Party leader Pratibha Singh was also present.
The four-day exercise will conclude with detailed discussions involving district-level coordinators and other stakeholders, paving the way for the formal announcement of the new state executive. (.)
