Almora:
The district unit of Uttarakhand Kranti Dal (UKD) convened an important meeting at Shailesh Hotel today, focusing on organizational strengthening, public engagement, and preparations for upcoming विधानसभा elections. The gathering witnessed participation from party office bearers across youth, women, and district units.
Leaders highlighted that UKD is not merely a political platform but a movement committed to preserving Uttarakhand’s identity and addressing long-standing regional concerns. Key issues such as declaring Gairsain as the permanent capital, enforcing the 1950 domicile policy, and ensuring women’s safety were placed at the forefront of discussions.
Serious concern was raised over rural distress, particularly declining agriculture and increasing migration. Speakers emphasized that without sustainable solutions, hill villages risk losing their economic base. The introduction of chakbandi (land consolidation) was proposed as a crucial reform to rejuvenate agriculture and make farming viable again.
The meeting decided to launch a structured public outreach campaign, where party teams will visit villages, interact with residents, and build direct connections with voters. This initiative aims to bridge the gap between leadership and the public while strengthening grassroots support.
Strategic decisions were also taken regarding constituency-level responsibilities. Pankaj Singh Kapkoti was assigned Jageshwar, Yogesh Singh Bisht Someshwar, and Pan Singh Latwal Almora, with a mandate to expand the party’s base and mobilize local support.
During the event, Trilok Singh Latwal was felicitated for his appointment as Central Organization Minister. His welcome ceremony, marked by garlanding and distribution of sweets, reflected enthusiasm among party workers.
The meeting was attended by key leaders including Girish Nath Goswami, Narendra Singh Bisht, Dinesh Joshi, Deepa Joshi, Raghuvar Singh Bagwani, Mohit Shah, Sujit Tamta, Vikram Singh Bisht, and several others.
Concluding the session, party leaders reaffirmed their commitment to people-centric politics and expressed optimism about UKD’s growing relevance in Uttarakhand’s political landscape. They emphasized that unity, grassroots connection, and focus on real issues will be the party’s strength in the coming elections.
