Shri G.Kishan Reddy: June 2009

Says he will be re-elected due to the developmental works taken up in the constituency

- Photo: K. RAMESH BABU

GETTING READY: BJP candidate from Amberpet constituency, G. Kishen Reddy, on his way to file his papers on Monday.

Hyderabad: Promising better safety and security to the electorate in Amberpet Assembly constituency, the Bharatiya Janata Party’s lone legislator in the State, G. Kishen Reddy, filed his nomination papers on Monday.

Leading an impressive procession from a Mahankali temple in the locality, Mr. Kishen Reddy reached the Tahsildar office, the nomination centre, as party workers holding aloft BJP flags and dancing to ‘teen maar’ beats accompanied him.

“Bathukamma”

Earlier, Mr. Reddy’s wife, Kavya, joined the party’s women activists to celebrate “Bathukamma” festival at the Mahankali temple.

Expresses confidence

Interacting with residents, Mr. Reddy claimed that though the Congress was ruling the State, Amberpet constituency, which was carved out from Himyathnagar constituency, saw more development during his tenure.

“Keeping in view the developmental works taken up, I am sure the residents will elect me again with more majority,” he said while speaking to mediapersons.

Criticises Congress

Accusing the ruling Congress of playing ‘vote bank politics’, he criticised the fielding of Minister Mohd. Fareeduddin against him. “It’s sad that a 130-year-old party is still dependent on minority votes,” said Mr. Reddy.

BJP State president B. Dattatreya, who accompanied Mr. Reddy, said the party’s manifesto theme was “Surakshita Andhra Pradesh”. He called upon the people to vote for BJP to ensure right to life, food, water, health, education, safety and security.

Source : The Hindu.

Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha

Headquarters	11, Ashoka Road, New Delhi - 110001
Political ideology	Integral humanism Nationalism Economic liberalism Free market
Publications	Kamal Sandesh
Website	http://bjym.org
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Bharatiya Jana Sangh · History of the BJP ·Organisation of the BJP · Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha · Organization of the BJYM · Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh · Bharatiya Kisan Sangh · BJP Mahila Morcha · BJP Minority Morcha · List of MP in the 14th Lok Sabha

The Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha (BJYM) (Hindi: भारतीय जनता युवा मोर्चा), translation: Indian Popular Youth Front) is the youth wing of Bharatiya Janata Party. It is founded in 1978 and first national president was Kalraj Mishra.

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[edit]History

[edit]Organization

Main article: Organization of the Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha

Amit Thaker, Current National President of BJYM

The BJP is one of the few parties in India to have a popular-based governing structure, where workers and leaders at the local level have a great say in much of the decision-making. This has also been blamed for public spats between different factions of the party. Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha which is Youth wing ofBJP has similar organizational structure like BJP.

The highest authority in the BJYM is the National President. Many BJP prominent leaders like Rajnath Singh, Pramod Mahajan, Shivraj Singh Chauhan etc. were National President of BJYM. Beyond this, there are several Vice-Presidents, General-Secretaries, Treasurers and Secretaries. The National Executive consists of an undetermined number of senior party leaders from across the nation who are the highest decision-making body in the party. At the state level, a similar structure is in place, with every state unit being led by the respective President, General Secretary, Incharge and Co-Incharge. State level Morcha mainly focuses on the local issues.

BJYM also maintains close relation with Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), which has millions of affiliates. It also maintains close links to other Sangh Parivar organizations, such as Vishwa Hindu Parishad and Swadeshi Jagaran Manch (an organization promoting consumption of domestic goods over foreign imports). Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad also works very closely with the Youth Morcha.

[edit]Ideology

Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha belives in the all core ideologies of Bharatiya Janata Party. The concept of Integral Humanism has a special place in its ideology, with the party aiming to transform India in to a modern, progressive and enlightened nation which draws inspiration from India's ancient Indian culture and values. Being youth wing of Bharatiya Janata Party, it mainly focuses on the issue related to Indian youth.

Historically, the party has favored youth in opposing increase in unemployment and increase in corruption which makes difficult for talented youths to get employments opportunity. It also supports the reforms in education and emphasizes on the computer education.

[edit]Recent issue stances

[edit]Economic issues

Bringing back Indian Black Money in Swiss banks - During 15th Lok Sabha election in 2009 party supported the issue raised by BJPPrime minister candidate Lal Krishna Advani for bringing back the Indian black money from Swiss banks.^[1]

Increasing prices of commodity - In recent year prices of the commodity increased a lot in India. Youth Morcha supports that the price of the essential commodities and services should be affordable by the poor people. It protested many times against the rise of prices.^[2] It also advocates the health care cost should also be bring down to make it affordable to common mass.

[edit]Social issues

Unemployment - Increasing Party has long term aim of having employment opportunity for all youth in all sections of society. It believes that government should take affirmative action for creation of more job opportunity for students. It demanded government to provide a definite action plan about how government is going to address the issue of increasing unemployment.^[3]

Health Care reforms - Youth morcha supports for providing the 24hour services in government hospitals for the treatment of patients. It also supports that the large number of vacancy of the doctors posts especially the gynecologist, orthopedics and surgeon, in government hospitals should be filled. These large number vacancy is causing the poor patients to approach private medical hospitals whose cost they are not able to afford. The party suggests patients should get the benefits of CT-scan and other laboratory facilities in government hospitals.^[4]

[edit]Security

Protection of Indian students in Australia - On 1st June, 2009 Youth Morcha held a protest against the recent alleged racist attacks on Indian students studying in Australia and demanding increased security for them. A six-member BJYM delegation also met the Australian High Commissioner, John McCarthy, and Deputy High Commissioner Sarah Hooper to express anguish and dismay over the repeated attacks.^[5]^[6]

Terrorism - Youth Mocha supports that government should not take soft approach against the terrorism. It advocates terrorism in Punjab was completely abolished by hard action of police chief of the state K.P.S. Gill, similarly government should take hard steps with zero tolerance policy to fight against terrorism in India. ^[7] It also supports that in house terrorism (Naxalites) which is currently present in most of the Indian states should also be taken seriously to prevent killing of innocent people. It demands government to put more pressure onPakistan for cracking down the terrorist groups in Pak occupied Kashmir and Talibani Militants.^[8] During Mumbai attack by Pakistani terrorists on 26 November 2008, Youth Morcha demanded the resignation of the current Indian defiance minister A. K. Antony.^[9] Morcha opposed UPA government for it's soft approach against terrorism evident by not hanging Afzal Guru, convicted for attacking Parliament.^[10]

[edit]List of previous presidents

Year		Place
1978 - 1980	Kalraj Mishra	Ghazipur, Uttar Pradesh
1980 - 1986	Satya Dev Singh	Shrawasti, Uttar Pradesh
1986 - 1988	Pramod Mahajan	Mumbai, Maharashtra
1988 - 1990	Rajnath Singh	Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh
1990 - 1994	Jagat Prakash Nadda
1994 - 2000	Ramashish Rai
2000 - 2002	Shivraj Singh Chauhan	Sehore, Madhya Pradesh
2002 - 2005	Kishan reddy
2005 - 2007	Dharmendra Pradhan	Angul, Orissa
2007 - Present	Amit Thaker	Ahmadabad, Gujarat