The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) is facing internal pressure to enhance women's representation within its ranks, especially amid Prime Minister Narendra Modi's criticism of the Opposition for opposing the Constitution amendment Bill aimed at implementing women's quotas. Newly elected BJP president Nitin Nabin is expected to form a new team that addresses these concerns. BJP leaders assert that they provide more representation to women than any other party, claiming one-third of their organizational positions are held by women. However, official statistics reveal that only 9% of the 396 national executive members are women, and the party lacks female representation in key positions such as general secretaries. A committee led by the late Sushma Swaraj previously recommended increasing women's representation to 33%, but current figures fall short. As the BJP prepares for upcoming organizational changes, the pressure to improve female representation is intensifying, particularly as it campaigns vigorously. In comparison, the Congress party has six women in its 37-member Working Committee, and the Trinamool Congress (TMC) leads with 39% female MPs in the Lok Sabha. The BJP's current representation stands at 13%, similar to Congress, but with a higher proportion of female candidates.