Chief Minister Mohan Yadav welcomed Dipak Saxena, who had stop the Congress on March 22.
Bhopal:
Former Madhya Pradesh minister and four-time Congress MLA from Chhindwara Dipak Saxena and his supporters joined the BJP on Friday night time.
MP Chief Minister Mohan Yadav welcomed Mr Saxena, an in depth aide of senior Congress chief Kamal Nath, into the ruling get together.
आज @BJP4MP के प्रदेश कार्यालय में कांग्रेस पार्टी के वरिष्ठ नेता श्री दीपक सक्सेना जी का समर्थकों के साथ भाजपा परिवार में स्वागत किया।
इस अवसर पर मध्यप्रदेश लोकसभा चुनाव प्रभारी @bjpdrmahendra जी, विधायक श्री @BDSabnani जी एवं प्रदेश कार्यालय मंत्री @DrRaghvendrashr जी उपस्थित… pic.twitter.com/0lPyx4SWVq
— Dr Mohan Yadav (Modi Ka Parivar) (@DrMohanYadav51) April 5, 2024
Mr Saxena, who stop the Congress on March 22, mentioned he was becoming a member of the BJP as he was influenced by the works of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Dwelling Minister Amit Shah, CM Yadav and state BJP chief VD Sharma. Earlier, his son Ajay Saxena had joined the BJP.
“The Congress has turn into aimless underneath Kamal Nath’s son Nakul Nath, sitting MP from Chhindwara. My father was being marginalized and the employees too had been being ignored in Chhindwara for the final six years. That’s the reason my father took the choice to half methods with the Congress,” Ajay Saxena mentioned.
Dipak Saxena had stop his Meeting seat when Kamal Nath turned CM in 2018 in order that latter may turn into an MLA.
On March 29, Kamal Nath loyalist and Amarwara MLA Kamlesh Pratap Shah crossed over to the BJP. Mr Shah has gained the Amarwara seat thrice in a row.
Within the November 2023 MP meeting polls, the Congress had gained all of the seven meeting seats of Chhindwara district. The BJP is making all efforts to make sure it wrests Chhindwara, the one seat the Congress had gained in MP within the 2019 Lok Sabha polls.
Nakul Nath, who has renominated by the Congress, will tackle BJP’s Vivek Sahu. Polls are scheduled on April 19.
(Apart from the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV workers and is printed from a syndicated feed.)
