Archive · 18 Jul 2026
BJP Leaders Tour Districts to Train Local Functionaries
The BJP leaders in West Bengal are traveling to different districts to teach and guide local party workers.
They want these workers to understand how to help the government, talk to people, and support government programs.
The leaders are also addressing problems like unfair distribution of money under a scheme called Annapurna Yojana and making sure that local leaders do not interfere in administrative work.
They have suspended over 100 leaders who were not following the rules.
The main goal is to make sure the BJP works differently from the previous ruling party, Trinamool Congress, and to keep the organization strong and effective.
BJP leaders are touring districts to train local functionaries on their new roles as part of the ruling party.
The focus is on understanding public mood, promoting government schemes, and strengthening the organization.
Issues like resentment over the Annapurna Yojana and administrative interference are being addressed.
Over 100 leaders have been suspended for misconduct, and an organizational reshuffle is planned.
Leaders are warned against adopting the political culture of the previous ruling party, Trinamool Congress.
- Who
- BJP leaders, including Samik Bhattacharya and Amitava Chakraborty
- What
- Touring districts to train local functionaries and address issues
- When
- Ongoing since BJP's ascent to power in Bengal
- Where
- Various districts in West Bengal
- Why
- To strengthen the organization, promote government schemes, and prevent political interference
- Leadership
- Samik Bhattacharya, Amitava Chakraborty, senior MPs, state general secretaries
- Purpose
- Groom local functionaries to understand public mood, promote schemes, and strengthen the organization
- Issues Addressed
- Resentment over Annapurna Yojana, high-handedness, corruption, administrative interference
- Actions Taken
- Verification of beneficiaries, suspension of over 100 leaders, organizational reshuffle
- Message to Leaders
- No political interference, proper channels for communication, no Trinamool-like culture