Sanjay Raut Critiques I-PAC's Influence on Political Parties Beyond Bengal
Sanjay Raut echoes TMC's I-PAC criticism, says it's not just Bengal
Asianet Newsable
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Sanjay Raut, a Member of Parliament from Shiv Sena (UBT), echoed concerns raised by Trinamool Congress MP Kalyan Banerjee about the Indian Political Action Committee (I-PAC), suggesting its detrimental impact on multiple political parties across India, not just in West Bengal. He criticized the reliance on project-based politics over grassroots engagement.
- 01Sanjay Raut supports TMC's criticism of I-PAC's influence on political parties.
- 02He argues that I-PAC has caused discord among potential candidates in various states.
- 03Raut highlights the shift from grassroots engagement to project-based politics as a major issue.
- 04He emphasizes the importance of trust and genuine interaction between political parties and voters.
- 05Raut warns against the reliance on data and surveys over personal connections in politics.
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Sanjay Raut, a Member of Parliament from Shiv Sena (UBT), has voiced support for Trinamool Congress (TMC) MP Kalyan Banerjee's criticisms of the Indian Political Action Committee (I-PAC). Banerjee stated that I-PAC has taken control of the TMC and contributed to its decline by creating discord among potential candidates. Raut expanded on this by asserting that the issues raised are not confined to West Bengal but resonate with party workers across Bihar and other states. He criticized the current trend in politics, where project-based initiatives overshadow grassroots engagement, leading to distrust among party members. Raut emphasized that genuine electoral success hinges on trust and direct interaction with voters, rather than data-driven strategies or surveys. He concluded that political parties must reconnect with their grassroots to understand and address the struggles of local communities effectively.
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Raut's comments reflect a growing discontent among political workers regarding the influence of external agencies like I-PAC, which may affect party dynamics and electoral strategies.
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