कांग्रेस के लिए वोट मांगेगी एनएसयूआई
दैनिक जागरण
Nov 06, 05:51 pm
नई दिल्ली। दिल्ली विधानसभा चुनाव में कांग्रेस की छात्र इकाई एनएसयूआई के कार्यकर्ता अपने वरिष्ठ नेताओं के लिए घर-घर जाकर वोट मांगेंगे, लेकिन भाजपा को युवा शक्ति के लिए किसी अन्य विकल्प की तलाश करनी होगी, क्योंकि इसकी छात्र इकाई एबीवीपी ने चुनाव प्रचार में भाग लेने से मना कर दिया है।
चुनाव से तीन सप्ताह पहले एनएसयूआई ने प्रचार के लिए विस्तृत योजना तैयार की है जिसमें घर-घर जाकर प्रचार करना भी शामिल है। उनका लक्ष्य पहली बार मतदान करने वाले लोगों और छात्रों को रिझाना है। एनएसयूआई का दावा है कि दिल्ली में 40 हजार छात्र उनके सदस्य हैं और प्रचार के लिए 20 हजार छात्रों को लगाए जाने की उम्मीद है।
एनएसयूआई के प्रवक्ता आनंद पांडेय ने कहा कि इस बार हम एक विशेष लक्ष्य के तहत काम करेंगे। नेता और कार्यकर्ता छात्रों एवं युवाओं को संबोधित करेंगे। हमारे प्रखंड एवं कालेज इकाइयों को उनके क्षेत्रों में कांग्रेस उम्मीदवारों के समर्थन में काम करने का निर्देश दिया गया है।
एबीवीपी ने हालांकि कहा कि वह संगठन स्तर पर चुनाव प्रचार अभियान में हिस्सा नहीं लेगी। एबीवीपी की दिल्ली इकाई के अध्यक्ष राज कुमार शर्मा ने कहा कि चुनाव में हम संगठन स्तर पर शामिल नहीं होंगे क्योंकि हमारा उद्देश्य छात्रों के कल्याण के लिए काम करना है। उन्होंने हालांकि यह भी कहा कि छात्रों को भाजपा उम्मीदवारों के लिए काम करने पर मनाही नहीं होगी। शर्मा ने कहा कि यह उनका व्यक्तिगत निर्णय होगा।
गुरुवार, 6 नवंबर 2008
JNUSU polls - NSUI
24 Oct 2008
JNUSU polls - NSUI may not field candidatesThe National Students’ Union of India may not field its candidates in the coming Jawaharlal Nehru University Students’ Union elections this year. The university unit has split into two factions and both are simultaneously campaigning for the same posts. The annoyed senior office-bearers might dissolve the unit in toto on Thursday, say sources. The All-India NSUI president Nadeem Javed and vice-president Rohit Chaudhary had approved Nagender Singh Shekhawat’s name for president’s post and Shahnawaz for the post of joint secretary. But Faiz Ashrafi and Vidisha Shukla, who were also eyeing the two respective posts, turned rebel and started campaigning simultaneously. This has irked the senior office-bearers. “In view of these developments, senior NSUI leaders will dissolve the unit. There are even chances that they bar the unit from contesting election this year,” an insider said. NSUI spokesperson Anand Pandey said that the matter will be solved after reaching Delhi as senior office-bearers are in Uttarakhand for cadre elections. The sources also allege that the JNU unit chief Simi Joseph should have been assertive and should have informed higher ups rather than just submitting to their orders. Its to be noted that the NSUI is facing such problems of factionalism for some years now. “Such problems have been cropping up at the time of elections since last three years. Two years back, I was asked to let Anand Pandey contest the JNUSU president’s post and I agreed to the high command’s orders,” Saghar, an NSUI activist said.
JNUSU polls - NSUI may not field candidatesThe National Students’ Union of India may not field its candidates in the coming Jawaharlal Nehru University Students’ Union elections this year. The university unit has split into two factions and both are simultaneously campaigning for the same posts. The annoyed senior office-bearers might dissolve the unit in toto on Thursday, say sources. The All-India NSUI president Nadeem Javed and vice-president Rohit Chaudhary had approved Nagender Singh Shekhawat’s name for president’s post and Shahnawaz for the post of joint secretary. But Faiz Ashrafi and Vidisha Shukla, who were also eyeing the two respective posts, turned rebel and started campaigning simultaneously. This has irked the senior office-bearers. “In view of these developments, senior NSUI leaders will dissolve the unit. There are even chances that they bar the unit from contesting election this year,” an insider said. NSUI spokesperson Anand Pandey said that the matter will be solved after reaching Delhi as senior office-bearers are in Uttarakhand for cadre elections. The sources also allege that the JNU unit chief Simi Joseph should have been assertive and should have informed higher ups rather than just submitting to their orders. Its to be noted that the NSUI is facing such problems of factionalism for some years now. “Such problems have been cropping up at the time of elections since last three years. Two years back, I was asked to let Anand Pandey contest the JNUSU president’s post and I agreed to the high command’s orders,” Saghar, an NSUI activist said.
NSUI to seek votes for Cong in Delhi polls
Congress has roped in NSUI to campaign for the party in upcoming elections. Photo Courtesy: Flickr
NSUI to seek votes for Cong in Delhi polls
Thu-Nov 06, 2008
New Delhi / Press Trust of India
Activists of Congress-backed NSUI will land up at doorsteps seeking votes for their "senior" leaders in the Delhi Assembly polls but the BJP may have to look for other options for youth power as its student wing ABVP says it will not involve in the campaigning process.With three weeks to go for the elections, the NSUI has charted out an elaborate plan for campaigning which includes door-to-door campaigning, specially targeting first time voters and students.The NSUI, which claims having a membership of 40,000 students in Delhi, is expected to field around 20,000 of its cadre in "grassroot campaigning"."We will work with a specific goal this time. Leaders and cadre will address our target group of students and youths.Our block and college units have been instructed to work in support of Congress candidates in their respective areas," NSUI spokesperson Anand Pandey told PTI.However, ABVP says it will not involve in the campaigning process in an organisational level."We will not involve into the elections on the organisational level as our mandate is to work for the welfare of the students," ABVP Delhi unit president Raj Kumar Sharma said.However, he said, there are no restrictions over the members to work for BJP candidates. "It will be their individual decision," he added.
NSUI to seek votes for Cong in Delhi polls
Thu-Nov 06, 2008
New Delhi / Press Trust of India
Activists of Congress-backed NSUI will land up at doorsteps seeking votes for their "senior" leaders in the Delhi Assembly polls but the BJP may have to look for other options for youth power as its student wing ABVP says it will not involve in the campaigning process.With three weeks to go for the elections, the NSUI has charted out an elaborate plan for campaigning which includes door-to-door campaigning, specially targeting first time voters and students.The NSUI, which claims having a membership of 40,000 students in Delhi, is expected to field around 20,000 of its cadre in "grassroot campaigning"."We will work with a specific goal this time. Leaders and cadre will address our target group of students and youths.Our block and college units have been instructed to work in support of Congress candidates in their respective areas," NSUI spokesperson Anand Pandey told PTI.However, ABVP says it will not involve in the campaigning process in an organisational level."We will not involve into the elections on the organisational level as our mandate is to work for the welfare of the students," ABVP Delhi unit president Raj Kumar Sharma said.However, he said, there are no restrictions over the members to work for BJP candidates. "It will be their individual decision," he added.
ABVP won't campaign for party
ABVP won't campaign for party
--> ABVP won't campaign for party-->
Fri, Nov 7 02:45 AM
Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP), the students' wing of the BJP, on Wednesday announced that it would not involve itself in the Delhi Assembly election campaign. On the other hand the National Students Union of India (NSUI), the youth wing of the Congress, is all set to campaign for its senior leaders.
"We will not get involve in the elections on an organisational level as our mandate is to work for the welfare of students," said Raj Kumar Sharma, president, ABVP Delhi unit. However, he added that there was no restriction for members working on an individual level.
Meanwhile, the NSUI has charted an elaborate plan for campaigning, which includes door-to-door campaigning especially targeting first time voters and students. The students' organization, which claims to have a membership of 40,000 students in Delhi, is expected to field around 20,000 members for "grassroot campaigning".
"Leaders and cadre will address our target group of students and youth," said Anand Pandey, spokesperson, NSUI..
--> ABVP won't campaign for party-->
Fri, Nov 7 02:45 AM
Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP), the students' wing of the BJP, on Wednesday announced that it would not involve itself in the Delhi Assembly election campaign. On the other hand the National Students Union of India (NSUI), the youth wing of the Congress, is all set to campaign for its senior leaders.
"We will not get involve in the elections on an organisational level as our mandate is to work for the welfare of students," said Raj Kumar Sharma, president, ABVP Delhi unit. However, he added that there was no restriction for members working on an individual level.
Meanwhile, the NSUI has charted an elaborate plan for campaigning, which includes door-to-door campaigning especially targeting first time voters and students. The students' organization, which claims to have a membership of 40,000 students in Delhi, is expected to field around 20,000 members for "grassroot campaigning".
"Leaders and cadre will address our target group of students and youth," said Anand Pandey, spokesperson, NSUI..
Delhi polls: NSUI to seek votes for Cong
Delhi polls: NSUI to seek votes for Cong
6 Nov 2008, 1421 hrs IST, PTI
NEW DELHI: Activists of Congress-backed NSUI will land up at doorsteps seeking votes for their ‘senior’ leaders in the Delhi assembly polls but the
BJP may have to look for other options for youth power as its student wing ABVP says it is not involved in the campaigning process. With three weeks to go for the elections, the NSUI has charted out an elaborate plan which includes door-to-door campaigning, specially targeting first time voters and students. The NSUI, which claims having a membership of 40,000 students in Delhi, is expected to field around 20,000 of its cadre in "grassroot campaigning". "We will work with a specific goal this time. Leaders will address our target group of students and youths. Our block and college units have been instructed to work in support of Congress candidates in their respective areas," NSUI spokesperson Anand Pandey said. However, ABVP says it will not be involved in the campaigning process in an organisational level. "We are not involved in the elections on the organisational level as our mandate is to work for the welfare of the students," ABVP Delhi unit president Raj Kumar Sharma said. However, he said, there are no restrictions over the members to work for BJP candidates. "It will be their individual decision," he added.
6 Nov 2008, 1421 hrs IST, PTI
NEW DELHI: Activists of Congress-backed NSUI will land up at doorsteps seeking votes for their ‘senior’ leaders in the Delhi assembly polls but the
BJP may have to look for other options for youth power as its student wing ABVP says it is not involved in the campaigning process. With three weeks to go for the elections, the NSUI has charted out an elaborate plan which includes door-to-door campaigning, specially targeting first time voters and students. The NSUI, which claims having a membership of 40,000 students in Delhi, is expected to field around 20,000 of its cadre in "grassroot campaigning". "We will work with a specific goal this time. Leaders will address our target group of students and youths. Our block and college units have been instructed to work in support of Congress candidates in their respective areas," NSUI spokesperson Anand Pandey said. However, ABVP says it will not be involved in the campaigning process in an organisational level. "We are not involved in the elections on the organisational level as our mandate is to work for the welfare of the students," ABVP Delhi unit president Raj Kumar Sharma said. However, he said, there are no restrictions over the members to work for BJP candidates. "It will be their individual decision," he added.
Ungodly row mars JNU poll debate
Ungodly row mars JNU poll debate
Jaya Shroff, Hindustan Times
Email Author
New Delhi, November 01, 2007
The most sought after Presidential debate at the Jawaharlal Nehru University elections had to be abruptly halted after the students attacked a speaker for using unsavory language against Lord Ram on Wednesday night.
Earlier this year, the minority community party, the Bahujan Samaj Front had distributed pamphlets demeaning the Hindu deity, whereby hurting Hindu sentiments.
Following individual presidential candidate speeches, Amit Kumar from Bharatiya Janta Party supported Akhil Bhartiya Vidyarthi Parishad, questioned Raghunath Prasad Saket (BSF) if the party regretted the act. An unapologetic Saket took responsibility for the act and adding fuel to the fire, made further derogatory remarks. This was enough to provoke the crowd, which was unquestionably upset.
The crowd went violent hurling shoes, stones among other things. The angry ABVP activists attacked the election committee, beat the Bahujan Samaj Front candidates, pulled down tents, cut electricity and broke furniture. Police force had to be called in to control the mob. “The reaction was a reflection of ABVP’s extremists ideology. It was clearly a suggestion of shrinking democratic space in most campuses. There were 15 outsiders, most came drunk, and some even carried hockey sticks and bats. The reaction was planned and in no way spontaneous,” said Serohi, a supporter from Democratic Students Union.
Condemning the act, Anand Pandey, National Students Union of India supporter said, “It was a completely undemocratic act and against the very ethos of JNU elections. It was apparently a war between extremist beliefs – Casteism versus Religiosity. While Saket should have abstained from upsetting religious sentiments of the crowds, ABVP should have controlled their tempers.” Desite all chaos and near-riot situation, polling will take place on Thursday.
Jaya Shroff, Hindustan Times
Email Author
New Delhi, November 01, 2007
The most sought after Presidential debate at the Jawaharlal Nehru University elections had to be abruptly halted after the students attacked a speaker for using unsavory language against Lord Ram on Wednesday night.
Earlier this year, the minority community party, the Bahujan Samaj Front had distributed pamphlets demeaning the Hindu deity, whereby hurting Hindu sentiments.
Following individual presidential candidate speeches, Amit Kumar from Bharatiya Janta Party supported Akhil Bhartiya Vidyarthi Parishad, questioned Raghunath Prasad Saket (BSF) if the party regretted the act. An unapologetic Saket took responsibility for the act and adding fuel to the fire, made further derogatory remarks. This was enough to provoke the crowd, which was unquestionably upset.
The crowd went violent hurling shoes, stones among other things. The angry ABVP activists attacked the election committee, beat the Bahujan Samaj Front candidates, pulled down tents, cut electricity and broke furniture. Police force had to be called in to control the mob. “The reaction was a reflection of ABVP’s extremists ideology. It was clearly a suggestion of shrinking democratic space in most campuses. There were 15 outsiders, most came drunk, and some even carried hockey sticks and bats. The reaction was planned and in no way spontaneous,” said Serohi, a supporter from Democratic Students Union.
Condemning the act, Anand Pandey, National Students Union of India supporter said, “It was a completely undemocratic act and against the very ethos of JNU elections. It was apparently a war between extremist beliefs – Casteism versus Religiosity. While Saket should have abstained from upsetting religious sentiments of the crowds, ABVP should have controlled their tempers.” Desite all chaos and near-riot situation, polling will take place on Thursday.
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