Bilaspur: The Samajwadi Party inaugurated its new district office in Harinagar Colony, Bilaspur on Sunday evening, marking the event as a key step toward what the party is calling “Mission 2027.” The ceremony was followed by a large public gathering where SP leaders launched a sharp attack on the ruling BJP government and expressed confidence in forming the next government in Uttar Pradesh after the 2027 assembly elections.
District President Ajay Sagar formally inaugurated the office by cutting a ribbon, after which sweets were distributed among party workers. Leaders expressed hope that the new office would serve as a centre of unity and strength for SP workers across the region.
Prior to the inauguration, a well-attended public meeting was held in which former SP Lok Sabha candidate Asim Raja served as the chief guest. Addressing the gathering, Raja stressed the importance of strengthening the PDA (Pichhda, Dalit, Alpasankhyak) coalition and called upon workers to unite under Mission 2027. He asserted that the SP’s victory in the upcoming assembly elections is certain.
Assembly President and programme convener Pramod Gangwar declared the BJP government a failure on all fronts, saying that people have now seen through the ruling party’s claims. “The time ahead belongs to the Samajwadi Party,” he said.
A recurring theme throughout the event was the condition of jailed senior SP leader Mohammad Azam Khan. Every speaker at the gathering raised the issue, accusing the BJP government of perpetrating what they called “injustice” and “oppression” against him. They claimed that while verdicts are being delivered against Azam Khan, true justice remains out of reach.
Slogans of “Jai Jai Akhilesh” and “Azam Khan Zindabad” echoed through the venue during the meeting.
Follow TJP Whatsapp ChannelThe proceedings were conducted by advocate Shiv Kumar Gupta. Among the prominent attendees were District Vice President Arif Aroma, former assembly candidate Amarjeet Singh Dhillon, former MLA Vijay Singh, former Municipal Council Chairman Mohammad Hasan Khan, Satnam Singh Mattu, Hadi Raza Khan, Omendra Singh Chauhan, and several hundred other office-bearers and party workers.
