How Does BJP Prioritize Workers? Nitin Nabin Reflects on PM Modi's Remarkable Gesture in Bihar
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- BJP prioritizes its workers for national leadership.
- Nitin Nabin stresses grassroots engagement.
- PM Modi's respect for workers is showcased through personal interactions.
- Grassroots connection is vital for political organizations.
- Nabin represents a new generation of BJP leadership.
New Delhi, Jan 20 (NationPress) The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) is an organization that prioritizes its workers and equips them for leadership at the national level, stated Nitin Nabin, the newly elected president of the party. He elaborated on how this foundational culture has been a core element of the party's structure throughout the years.
Nabin, who has now become the youngest president in the party's history, emphasized that focusing on party workers and bolstering the grassroots network has always been the party's primary objective, a principle he has learned from Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
A popular social media account, Modi Story on X, shared a video where Nitin Nabin vividly recounts an incident during PM Modi's visit to Bihar, highlighting how the Prime Minister's profound respect for the 'karyakartas' left a lasting impression on them.
In this video, Nabin articulates the crucial lessons he gained from PM Modi regarding the significance of connecting with workers, fostering dialogue, and reinforcing the party's grassroots.
He expressed, “Respect and sensitivity toward workers form the core identity of the Bharatiya Janata Party.”
Nabin reminisced about a past National Executive meeting in Patna, sharing, “During that time, a large rally was organized in Patna. We were present at the airport to welcome senior BJP leaders according to protocol. When Prime Minister Modi arrived, he inquired if many workers were outside. Upon confirmation, he insisted on meeting them. He took the time to walk out with us, greeting everyone before heading to the circuit house.”
According to the BJP President, this seemingly simple act illustrated the immense respect the Prime Minister holds for party workers. “He could have easily waved from his car and left, which would have still made the workers happy, but he chose to step out and acknowledge them,” Nabin pointed out.