Chandigarh, January 20 — Haryana Cabinet Minister for Cooperation, Prisons, Elections, Heritage and Tourism, Dr Arvind Sharma, on Tuesday said that the Bharatiya Janata Party’s democratic structure alone makes it possible for an ordinary worker to rise to the highest position through dedication and hard work. He said the elevation of Nitin Nabin as the national president of the BJP reflects this unique organisational culture.
Dr Sharma said that with his hard work and rich organisational experience, Nitin Nabin will now lead the younger generation in national politics. He noted that the reins of the world’s largest political party are now in the hands of a leader who began his journey as a grassroots worker, something that is possible only within the BJP. Referring to Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s remarks, Dr Sharma said there could be no greater recognition than the Prime Minister publicly acknowledging Nitin Nabin as his “boss” from the stage.
Following Nitin Nabin’s assumption of charge as the newly elected BJP national president, Dr Arvind Sharma met him on Tuesday and extended his congratulations by presenting a bouquet. The minister said that Prime Minister Modi has taken historic steps towards building an Atmanirbhar Bharat by empowering the youth, and carrying forward this vision, Nitin Nabin will now guide the country’s young population.
Dr Sharma said that the unanimous support shown by the BJP’s top leadership and state units in entrusting Nitin Nabin with this responsibility clearly demonstrates that in the party, sincere organisational work does not go unnoticed. He added that this development sends a strong message not only across India but also to political parties worldwide about the BJP’s internal democracy and merit-based leadership.
The Cabinet Minister further said that Prime Minister Modi’s statement declaring Nitin Nabin as his “boss” has filled every BJP worker with pride. He recalled the Prime Minister’s remarks that despite serving as Chief Minister at a young age and leading the country as Prime Minister for over a decade, he still considers himself first and foremost a party worker, underlining the BJP’s core ethos.
