New Delhi, 27 October (H.S.): Amid the ongoing political debate between the ruling party and the Opposition over the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, the Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha (BJYM) is scheduled to hold its national executive meeting on Thursday, October 29.

The meeting, the first of the youth wing’s national executive following the formation of its new team, will be held at the BJP’s Vistar office in Delhi. Discussions are expected to focus on responding to the Opposition’s allegations concerning SIR, defining the role of youth workers in the upcoming Assembly elections and strengthening the organisation’s grassroots presence.

According to party sources, BJP national president Nitin Nabin, national general secretary Harish Dwivedi and BJYM national president Dr Hemang Joshi are expected to attend the meeting.

The gathering is considered significant for determining the new team’s organisational priorities and formulating strategies for upcoming political programmes.

One of the key items likely to feature on the agenda is a grassroots campaign to counter the Opposition’s allegations regarding SIR. According to sources, BJYM workers may reach out to people to present the BJP’s position and conduct awareness campaigns on issues related to the electoral roll revision.

Amid objections raised by Opposition parties over the exercise, the youth wing is expected to deliberate on its approach to communicating the party’s position. However, the precise structure of the proposed campaign, its activities and implementation plan will become clear only after discussions at the meeting.

Another major item on the likely agenda is defining the organisation’s role in states heading towards Assembly elections. The meeting is also expected to review the youth wing’s internal functioning and consider measures to make its organisational activities more dynamic and effective.

For political parties, issues concerning young voters, including employment, education, skill development and engagement through digital platforms, remain important areas of outreach. Against this backdrop, the BJYM may also discuss ways to strengthen its engagement with young people and improve the effectiveness of its organisational initiatives.

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Hindusthan Samachar / Jun Sarkar