During the last national executive meeting of Bharatiya Janta Party which was held in January Prime Minister Narendra Modi had advised his party colleagues to encourage cultural exchange programmes especially between states that are geographically diverse but have a connect historically a
Days after the Election Commission allotted the name 'Shiv Sena' and the 'bow and arrow' symbol to the ruling faction led by Chief Minister Eknath Shinde, the new Shiv Sena will hold its first National Executive meeting on Tuesday evening.
At the BJP National Executive meeting, Prime Minister Narendra Modi last month called upon party leaders to reach out to the minorities, including Muslims, without expecting votes.
With just 397 days left for the general elections in 2024, the Bharatiya Janata Party is making all out efforts to win the Lok Sabha elections for the third consecutive time. After PM Narendra Modi urged the participants at the National Executive meeting to connect with people and not wor
BJP's Gujarat president CR Paatil gave a PowerPoint presentation on how the 'Modi magic' worked in the Gujarat Assembly elections at the party's two-day National Executive meeting, which concluded in te national capital on Tuesday.
Congratulating JP Nadda on the extension of his tenure as party national president, BJP Himachal Pradesh in-charge Avinash Rai Khanna on Wednesday said the organization has become stronger under the party president's leadership.
"It is with a deep sense of honour and gratitude that I accept the renewed responsibility of continuing the National President of BJP till June 2024," he said,
JP Nadda's term as the national president of the Bharatiya Janata Party has been extended till June 2024, informed Union Home Minister Amit Shah at the national executive meeting on Tuesday. The decision was taken at the National Executive Meeting of the BJP here in the national capital.
At the National Executive meeting of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday called upon party leaders to reach out to the minorities, including Muslims, without expecting votes.