NCP founder Sharad Pawar on Saturday unveiled his organization’s symbol ‘man blowing trumpet’. Also, it has been described as an inspiration for the government to start a new struggle for the welfare of the people and work for their upliftment.
Election Commission gave new name to Sharad Pawar group
Months after Ajit Pawar parted ways with the party to form an alliance with the ruling BJP in Maharashtra and the Eknath Shinde-led Shiv Sena, the Election Commission recently recognized his faction as the real NCP and gave it its symbol ‘Wall’. Clock’ allocated. Also, the Election Commission allotted ‘Nationalist Congress Party-Sharadchandra Pawar’ as the name of Sharad Pawar’s group.
Sharad Pawar unveiled the election symbol
According to news agency PTI, the Election Commission on Thursday allotted ‘man blowing trumpet’ as the symbol of Sharad Pawar’s organisation. Speaking at Raigad Fort after unveiling the emblem, Pawar said the trumpet will bring happiness to the people who are struggling due to rising inflation and unemployment.
VIDEO | NCP-Sharadchandra Pawar president Sharad Pawar (@PawarSpeaks) arrives at party office in Mumbai for unveiling of party’s symbol.
The EC on Thursday allotted “man blowing turha (a traditional trumpet)” as the symbol of the Nationalist Congress Party-Sharadchandra Pawar. pic.twitter.com/9pOULGvJ31
— Press Trust of India (@PTI_News) February 24, 2024
‘Election symbols inspire new struggle’
Pawar said, “To establish a people’s government, we need to struggle and hence we have to strengthen the trumpet symbol. This is a sign of starting a new struggle for a government that works for the welfare of the people and their upliftment.” There is inspiration.” Sharad Pawar sought the support of his party workers to bring a government that works for the welfare and progress of the common people.
‘Trumpet is a symbol of bravery and victory’
State NCP chief Jayant Patil said the trumpet is a symbol of bravery, victory and inspiration to fight. He said, “We are seeking blessings from Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj from the fort where he was coronated, where he spent the last years of his life and where his mausoleum is located.”
