As Haryana prepares for the Assembly elections, political tensions are escalating. On Monday, the Congress party expelled ten leaders from its Haryana unit for six years due to their involvement in anti-party activities. This decisive action, therefore, underscores the party’s commitment to maintaining discipline.
A statement from the All India Congress Committee (AICC) confirmed the expulsions. It stated, “The disciplinary committee, with the approval of the Hon’ble Congress president, has expelled the following individuals for engaging in activities against the party.”
The expelled leaders include:
In addition, this decision follows another round of expulsions on September 27. During that instance, thirteen leaders were expelled for their anti-party actions. These individuals chose to run as independent candidates, thus opposing the party’s official nominees.
Notably, the earlier expelled leaders include Naresh Dhande, Pardeep Gill, Sajjan Singh Dhull, Vijay Jain, Abhijeet Singh, Dilbag Sandil, Rajiv Mamuram Gondar, and Ajit Phogat, among others.
Meanwhile, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) also took action on September 29. They expelled Ranjit Singh Chautala and seven other leaders for opting to run as independents.
Among the notable figures expelled are former minister Ranjit Chautala and former MLA Devendra Kadyan. Additionally, the list includes Sandeep Garg, Zile Ram Sharma, Bachan Singh Arya, Radha Ahlawat, Naveen Goel, and Kehar Singh Rawat.
These expulsions, consequently, highlight a growing trend. Many ticket hopefuls from both major parties have decided to run as independents after being denied nominations. This shift, therefore, could reshape the political landscape in Haryana.
As a result, voting is set for October 5, with results to be counted on October 8. All eyes are on Haryana as the election date approaches.
In the previous election, the BJP emerged as the single largest party, winning 40 seats. In contrast, the Congress secured 30 seats in the 90-member state assembly.
Bengaluru, September 18, 2026: A political dispute has emerged in Karnataka over a newly introduced…
Lucknow, September 18, 2026: Uttar Pradesh is preparing for its next Legislative Assembly election, which…
Chandigarh, September 18, 2026: Punjab is heading towards its next Legislative Assembly election, with voting…
Bengaluru, September 18, 2026: The Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee (KPCC) has raised concerns over the…
New Delhi, August 28, 2026: A fresh political debate has emerged over delimitation, Lok Sabha…
New Delhi, August 27, 2026: India's political landscape continues to show a significant gap between…