The party’s working methods in the state are being questioned by leaders and activists who have been instrumental in strengthening the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). Following the resignation of Secretary Meenakshi Sethi Zaidi, the resignation of former Kota region in-charge Himmat Singh Dada has also come to light. In his resignation letter sent to National Convener Arvind Kejriwal, he has clearly expressed his dissatisfaction.
Hada, in his resignation letter, informed Kejriwal that he had worked to strengthen the party in Kota, Bundi, and Jhalawar, and had enrolled thousands of members. However, when electricity bills were skyrocketing in Rajasthan, and the healthcare system was not functioning properly, he demanded a public agitation.
However, the party’s state officials repeatedly rejected this demand. After that, he had distanced himself from the party for a year. Although the party had also suggested that he become active again, Hada mentioned in his letter that the party is inactive on issues related to the people of Rajasthan, which is why he is resigning from the Aam Aadmi Party.
Meanwhile, party member Jitendra Singh sent a resignation letter to State President Navin Paliwal. In this resignation letter, he wrote that he had been a party member for ten years. When he used to wear the Aam Aadmi Party’s cap, people used to call him crazy. Despite this, he did not leave the party and worked at the grassroots level. When the party won in Punjab, he thought that good work would be done in Rajasthan as well. He has accused the party’s state officials of promoting a single caste. The letter contains several other serious allegations.
Earlier, Meenakshi Sethi Zaidi, Former Joint Commissioner of, the Commercial Tax Department resigned from the party saying that she was not happy with the internal working of the party. After the resignation, questions were also raised about the functioning of the state convenor Vinay Mishra. According to credible sources within the party, Vinay Mishra has not been able to organize party workers, and hence, many workers are dissatisfied with
the party.
