Pandit Awadhesh Shukla's Strong Attack on All Political Parties in Maharashtra
In regions like Mumbai, Navi Mumbai, and the MMR area, while North Indian leaders are actively campaigning, North Indian voters still appear indifferent. A large section of the community is upset due to the lack of proper representation from any political party. These discontented voters are being termed as "silent killer voters," and leaders are employing every tactic to win them over.
TPN24 Desk 
Pandit Awadhesh Shukla's Strong Attack on All Political Parties in Maharashtra
Maharashtra State Organizer Pandit Awadhesh Shukla has launched a scathing attack on all political parties in the state, accusing them of exploiting the North Indian community. Shukla issued a clear warning that any party that ignores the North Indian community in the upcoming elections will suffer significant losses. Supporting the issues raised by senior leader Ghanshyam Dubey, Shukla said, "Whatever Dubey Ji has said is absolutely correct, and I fully support him."
Shukla urged the North Indian community to first establish their identity as North Indians before aligning with any political party. He emphasized, "Whichever party you are part of, your stature within it should increase. We must unite and fight for our dignity."
In regions like Mumbai, Navi Mumbai, and the MMR area, while North Indian leaders are actively campaigning, North Indian voters still appear indifferent. A large section of the community is upset due to the lack of proper representation from any political party. These discontented voters are being termed as "silent killer voters," and leaders are employing every tactic to win them over.
Shukla criticized the economically and socially privileged sections of society, saying that they are only focused on welcoming and honoring Marathi leaders while ignoring the needs of their own community. He pointed out that the youth, who have the strength to bring about change, lack the necessary resources.
He further added that the influential section of society is more interested in organizing cultural programs and glorifying leaders, rather than addressing the pain and struggles of their own community. As a result, the youth are forced to engage in menial tasks like setting up events and carrying bags.
Pandit Awadhesh Shukla's statement sends a clear message to the North Indian community. He has called for the community to organize and fight for their rights. It remains to be seen how the North Indian community will respond to this appeal and what steps they will take to improve their situation.
Shukla also mentioned that North Indian voters could play a decisive role in several assembly constituencies across Maharashtra. "In many assembly areas in Mumbai, our numbers range from 60 to 70%, and we have the power to decide who will become the legislator," he asserted.
Shukla's statement clearly indicates that the North Indian community must now unite and strengthen their position to secure their rights and dignity.
