Monday, October 1, 2012

Much hyped Biju Swabhiman Dal launched


BHUBANESWAR: Much discussed Biju Swabhiman Dal (BSD) was launched here on Monday by declaring their executive body members and top order workers who would lead the party across the State. Though a lot of discussion was coming out about the involvement of some unsatisfied ruling party leaders in the newly launched party, but the president of the party Paramanand Jyotish denied the involvement.

Unveiling the party poster, Jyotish said that they have floated the new party to give a political alternative to the State. His party would focus on development of the State what Biju babu had dreamt of, he said, adding, “We need change and our party would bring that change with the political philosophy of the late Biju babu.”

President of the new political outfit declared the top party workers at the Press meet. Ranjan Kumar Nayak was declared as general secretary of the party by the president. Madhabanand Jyotish and Mira Swain were selected as vice-president, while Supreme Court advocate Chandrasekhar Panda and Subash Chandra Acharya were declared as legal advisor of the party.  

According to general secretary Nayak, the newly floated party is a new form of their existed social organisation Swabhimani Odia Manch which has observed its fifth anniversary on this April 18. They would start collecting party membership from Tuesday onwards across the State, while procession and padyatra would start from January 2013, Nayak added.

The party announced five-point plan to be implemented after it comes to power. According to their plan, they would focus on agricultural enterprises from the block level and pension would be given for lawyers, farmers, social workers, journalists, litterateurs and drivers. They would start ‘Tree for a wheel’ programme to protect the environment. The party would give emphasis on employment generation and appointment of local youths in the industries. Finally, they would oppose FDI and give support to the capitalists inside the country to invest capital in the State.

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