In farewell to Mamata Banerjee, Suvendu Adhikari’s long letter complaining of deep rot in Trinamool


Suvendu Adhikari said that he had decided to leave the Trinamool because he had betrayed the mandate of the people.

New Delhi:

Suvendu Adhikari, a former minister to West Bengal Prime Minister Mamata Banerjee, who joined the BJP today, tore his old party to shreds in a lengthy open letter of resignation, saying that “extremely deep rot and malaise” has taken root in the Trinamool Congress and in “Individuals Currently the party officials are treating it as their personal fiefdom.”

Suvendu Adhikhari, a close associate of the Chief Minister who is credited with a major role in Trinamool’s rise, has joined the BJP with only four months left until the Bengal elections. In the last elections, he played a decisive role in consolidating the party’s figures.

Her letter, without naming anyone, conveys her resentment towards polling strategist Prashant Kishor, drafted by Mamata Banerjee to help her fight this time against the formidable challenge of the BJP.

The party, he said, “was not built in 1 day with the contribution of 1 person.” He said it was “extremely painful” that some in charge treated the party as their fiefdom.

“The very people behind whose backs the party was created are now being marginalized, humiliated, and marginalized. Instead, people have now hired outside assistance, people without knowledge of the basic realities and without knowledge of the sacrifice that working really requires. for a common goal as ambitious as creating the West Bengal of our dreams, ”he wrote.

Newsbeep

He said the party was full of “Sakam Karma Bhogis“or” individuals who care for no one but themselves, individuals who will collect monetary compensation for their services and will disappear as soon as the elections are over. “

He said that he had decided to leave the Trinamool because he had betrayed the mandate of the people.

“I have not left the Trinamool … It is Trinamool who has left behind his ideals in his relentless pursuit of power rather than service,” Adhikari wrote.

.