In a high-stakes all-India conclave in Lucknow on Sunday, BSP chief Mayawati rallied her troops to build an unshakeable grassroots network, widen appeal to every community, and secure robust economic backing for the party’s future battles.
With India’s political landscape simmering – from chaotic Parliament sessions to escalating citizen woes – Mayawati painted a vivid picture of the challenges ahead. A stronger BSP, she predicted, will provoke fiercer sabotage from foes. ‘Missionary workers, stand firm against these plots,’ she urged, ‘and aim unerringly for political mastery.’
Delving into state-wise updates from the December 19, 2025, Delhi meeting, she demanded accelerated implementation. Across states, people repose faith in BSP to champion Ambedkar’s vision of Bahujan pride and emancipation.
Mayawati reminisced about BSP’s UP tenures, where inclusive policies fostered historic social reforms and economic liberation, all grounded in constitutional rule.
She unleashed sharp criticism at rival outfits, accusing them of betraying the poor, farmers, and marginalized through duplicitous governance. As their trust erodes, BSP’s role magnifies – to rise as the beacon of renewed political faith. Beware opportunists masquerading as Bahujan saviors, she cautioned.
Those who climbed BSP’s ladder only to jump ship prove disloyal to societal causes, Mayawati noted, advising utmost caution toward them and their new patrons.
BSP’s funding model, rooted in genuine supporter aid rather than shadowy bonds or trusts, exemplifies its commitment to honest politics for constitutional welfare, she affirmed.
On the international front, Mayawati voiced deep concerns over trade pacts with nations like the US, warning that global ‘me-first’ rivalries threaten stability. India’s central leadership must prioritize defending farmers and Bahujans in this precarious scenario.