Congress's dissatisfied G-23 camp will increase the tension of the party, made this statement in the meeting
Categories: Politics news
After the humiliating defeat in the assembly elections of the states, the tussle in the Congress has intensified. Party dissident group G-23 has become active once again. On Wednesday, the G-23 held a meeting at Ghulam Nabi Azad's house in Delhi and issued a statement saying that a good alternative is necessary to challenge the BJP, so the Congress should hold talks with like-minded parties. Kapil Sibal, Anand Sharma, Manish Tewari, Shashi Tharoor, Shankar Singh Baghela, Akhilesh Prasad Singh, Sandeep Dixit, Vivek Tankha, Prithviraj Chavan, Bhupendra Singh attended the meeting held at the residence of former Rajya Sabha Leader of Opposition Ghulam Nabi Azad. Singh Hooda, Raj Babbar, Mani Shankar Iyer, PJ Kurien, Rajendra Kaur Bhattal, Kuldeep Sharma, Preneet Kaur and M A Khan attended. Iyer's participation in this meeting of disgruntled leaders is shocking.Because he is considered special of the Gandhi family. The G-23 leaders have also made it clear that they will not leave the party until they are thrown out. Kapil Sibal, a key member of G-23 and former Union Minister, had recently said in an interview that the Gandhi family should leave the Congress leadership and give a chance to someone else. Congress's Chandni Chowk district unit on Wednesday passed a resolution urging party president Sonia Gandhi to take disciplinary action against Sibal for indulging in anti-party activities. have gone. The leaders of the Gandhi family have also intensified attacks on this group demanding change within the Congress. Senior Congress leader Mallikarjun Kharge on Wednesday alleged that even after the Congress Working Committee (CWC) meeting, the G23 group leaders were trying to break the party by holding repeated meetings. He also said that no party president in the entire Congress can weaken Sonia Gandhi and all the party people are with her. Congress MP Ravneet Bittu has demanded action against Sibal.