Ruchi Gupta was the deputy secretary in charge of the NSUI or National Union of Students of India.
New Delhi:
A congressional leader who heads the party’s NSUI student wing, Ruchi Gupta, resigned today citing “delays in organizational changes.” The resignation of a key Rahul Gandhi aide ruined the view of Congress on a day when it tried to repair an internal rift with a meeting between Sonia Gandhi and “dissidents” who had written a letter criticizing the leadership and calling for a review of the organization. . .
Ruchi Gupta was the deputy secretary at the head of the NSUI or National Student Union of India. He reportedly said in a WhatsApp message that the “continuing delays” in bringing about long-delayed organizational changes were hurting the party.
“I’m sorry to announce that I have resigned. I am grateful to Rahul Hee and sonia Hee (Rahul Gandhi and Sonia Gandhi) for giving me this opportunity, “he tweeted along with an opinion piece published in The Hindu newspaper, titled” Chalking the lasting rebirth of Congress. “
Upon her departure, Ms Gupta has presented her forceful analysis of the organizational stalemate in Congress in the article in The Hindu, in which she also advocates the return of Rahul Gandhi as head of the party.
Congress, he says, must address questions of party organization, address connection at the grassroots level and establish “strong top-down leadership.”
She says she thinks only Rahul Gandhi could lead the party. “This is not a flattering statement: if any other leader had to emerge in the party, he would have done so within the last year. Instead, different factions prefer the status quo rather than allowing one group to rise and upset the balance of power for the whole world. Organizational power continues to reside in Mr. Gandhi. So the way to revive Congress and consolidate this power is the same: it is a full and frontal exercise, “he writes.
Calling for a “strong and interventionist president of Congress”, he says that “without a strong leader at the top to make and enforce decisions, the party will continue to be pushed in different directions.”
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