CNN Central News & Network–ITDC India Epress/ITDC News Bhopal: The newly appointed president of the Madhya Pradesh Youth Congress, Mithendra Darshan Singh Yadav, enthusiastically assumed office at the State Congress Headquarters in the capital city of Bhopal, in the presence of senior leaders. Mr. Yadav has previously served as the National Secretary of the Indian Youth Congress and has also held responsibilities as the Youth Congress in-charge for Rajasthan and Mumbai regions.

Addressing the occasion, Mr. Patwari remarked that the Youth Congress has found a dedicated president whose veins carry the legacy and blood of the Congress party. He noted the strong contributions of Mr. Yadav’s late father, who served as the district president in Gwalior and strengthened the Congress organization. He criticized the BJP governments at both the state and national levels for deceiving the youth of the country and the state. He questioned the promises of employment made by the Prime Minister, asking who has truly benefited from them.

Expressing gratitude to all senior leaders of the Congress, the newly appointed Youth Congress president, Mithendra Singh, pledged to work with full dedication to strengthen the Congress organization in the state and amplify the voice of the youth for justice. The event was addressed by several prominent figures including Member of Parliament Vivek Tankha, Member of Parliament Ashok Singh, former Union Minister Arun Yadav, opposition leader Umang Singhar, deputy opposition leader Hemant Katare, National President of the Indian Youth Congress, Srinivas B.V., National Secretary (in-charge of Madhya Pradesh) of the Youth Congress, Sheshnarayan Ojha, co-incharge Manasingh Rathore, Ajitsinh, and Krishnahari, among others.

The event was attended by a large number of Pradesh Congress officials, including Rajiv Singh, media director Mukesh Nayak, former minister P.C. Sharma, senior Pradesh Congress officials, Congress MLAs, Pradesh President of various forums, spokespersons, along with thousands of Youth Congress officials and activists.