According to the recent reports, The Congress Party made a major organizational change on thursday by appointing Anil Jaheind as the new head of its OBC Department. This decision was approved by congress president Mallikarjun Kharge. An Official press released regarding the appointment was issues by the party’s general secretary. K.C. Venugopal. Anil jaheind, who hails from bihar, will now lead the department that looks after the interests and representation of the other backward classes (OBC) within the party. this move is seen as part of the congress’s efforts to strengthen its organisational structure and connect better with the OBC community across the country.
Anil Jaheind is originally bihar and is known as a social activist. according to his social media profile, he has worked closely with leaders Like B.P. Mandal and sharad yadav. anil jaheind also also shared that his father was a part of Indian National Army INA and fought alongside netaji subhas chanda bose against the british. Anil Jaheind replaces former haryana minister ajay singh yadav, who previously held the position of OBC Department head. the congress party has also relieved media panelist alok sharma from his role as national secretary and punjab co-incharge. he will continue as a media panelist. a few days ago, leader of opposition in the lok sabha and congress mp rahul gandhi made a significant statement on gandhinagar, gujarat.
As per the details and reports, during the meeting of the congress, rahul gandhi sad, we remained focused on dalits, muslims and brahmins and in the process OBCs drifted away from us. he further added, we speak about minorities and that;’s why we often face criticism. but we should not be afraid. these issues must be raised. rahul gandhi emphasized that the party must be openly talk about the concerns of the muslims and other minorities people.
What Rahul Gandhi Said?
In his statement, he said “First we will talk about the muslim community and minorities. don’;t be afraid. his remarks highlight the party’s intent to reconnect with the communities it believes have moved away from it over the years. this statement comes as congress is trying to reshape its outreach strategy and strengthen its social coalition, especially ahead of upcoming elections, by focusing more on other backward castes and minority voices.
