In a significant move to consolidate its organizational strength ahead of crucial local body elections, Jana Sena Party president and Andhra Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan has mandated the formation of dedicated five-member committees in every village across the state.
Grassroots Expansion Strategy
Chairing a key review meeting with senior party leaders at the Jana Sena central office in Mangalagiri on Wednesday, Pawan Kalyan outlined this decisive step to deepen the party's presence from the very foundation. The village-level committees are tasked with actively participating in local development projects, monitoring public grievances, and coordinating the party's programs and outreach. This initiative marks a clear push to build a robust organizational structure that connects the root level directly to the state leadership.
Ensuring Organizational Cohesion
To ensure a seamless flow of communication and uniform implementation of party directives, Pawan Kalyan also announced that similar five-member panels will be established at the constituency level. This multi-tiered approach is designed to create a cohesive and responsive party machinery.
During the extensive meeting, the Deputy Chief Minister reviewed the progress on nominated posts allocated to the Jana Sena from the state to the field level. He issued clear instructions for filling the remaining vacancies promptly. While reaffirming the party's commitment to alliance principles, Kalyan emphasized that priority must also be given to loyal party cadres who have contributed to Jana Sena's growth over the years.
Strengthening Internal Systems and Women's Role
In a move to bolster internal governance, Pawan Kalyan announced that the party's conflict management department will now function under the direct oversight of the central office, with an 11-member team. Emphasizing the critical role of women in politics and community work, he directed that every five-member village committee must include one to two women members. Furthermore, each 11-member committee at higher levels should have at least three women representatives, underscoring the party's focus on women's empowerment within its organizational framework.
This comprehensive organizational revamp signals Jana Sena's intense preparation for the upcoming electoral battles at the local level, aiming to translate its state-level alliance success into a dominant grassroots presence.
