Nakulnath, a former Member of Parliament, said on Saturday that every single Congress worker is important to the party. He spoke in Bhopal at a special event that brought together three occasions: a Diwali Milan, Nehru Jayanti and the birthday of Kamal Nath. Thousands of Congress supporters filled the venue to be part of it.
His day began at Roshanpura, where he garlanded the statue of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru. After that, he met the thousands of workers who had come to the event. Leaders and workers had travelled from different parts of Madhya Pradesh to attend. Many former ministers, MPs and MLAs were there too, which made the gathering feel like a big family reunion for the party.
Nakulnath Unveils Sonia Gandhi’s Book Alongside Top Party Leaders
One of the main moments of the event was the launch of a book written by Sonia Gandhi. Nakulnath unveiled it together with state in-charge Harish Choudhary and Madhya Pradesh Congress Committee (PCC) president Jitu Patwari. The three leaders stood side by side on stage, and the workers watching cheered them on.
The sight of the party’s top leaders together also supported the message Nakulnath wanted to give. He said clearly that the Congress party is fully united. According to him, there is no gap between leaders and workers, and the party moves forward only when everyone walks together.
Nakulnath Calls Chhindwara His First Love and Leaves the CM Question to the Party
Nakulnath also spoke about his home region, Chhindwara. He said it is his first love. He claimed that since a BJP candidate became the MP there, not a single road has been built. He added that the country has a “triple engine” government, but even then Chhindwara has not seen any real development work.
The reporters then asked him a question that has been going around in political circles. Some people see him as a future chief minister of the state. Slogans are being raised in his name, and hoardings have also appeared. Nakulnath gave a simple answer. He said his first love is Chhindwara, and that the decision on the chief minister’s post will be taken by the party, not by him.
His words were calm, but the message was strong. He did not rush to claim any position, and he kept the focus on the workers sitting in front of him. For many of them, hearing a leader say “every worker matters” was the best gift of the day.
