Telangana, February 27: The All India Representative Meeting of Bharatiya Kisan Sangh (BKS), being held from February 27 to March 1, was formally inaugurated on Friday at Rashtriya Vidya Kendra in Annojiguda, Bhagyanagar.
The inaugural session began with the ceremonial lighting of the lamp before Bharat Mata and Bhagwan Balarama in the presence of All India office bearers, formally marking the commencement of the Representative Meeting.
Prior to this, flag hoisting and Go Mata Pooja were performed in the campus premises in the presence of provincial office bearers who had arrived from across the country to participate in the meeting.
During the first session, All India President K. Sai Reddy delivered the welcome address, while All India General Secretary Mohini Mohan Mishra presented and read the General Secretary’s report, highlighting the organizational activities of Bharatiya Kisan Sangh.
The presence of all four All India Vice Presidents Rambharose Basotia, Sushila Vishnoi, Perumal, and Vishal Chandrakar was noteworthy. Also present on the occasion were Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) All India Sampark Pramukh Ram Lal, Prant Pracharak Sridhar, All India Organization Secretary Dinesh Kulkarni, and Joint Organization Secretary Gajendra Singh.
Deliberations on Key Agricultural and Farmers’ Issues
Over the three days, extensive discussions and deliberations will be held on various agricultural and farmers’ issues. The agenda includes topics such as the Union Budget, Seed Bill, crop insurance, organic farming, cow-based agricultural economy, reduction of GST on agricultural machinery, enhancement of PM Kisan Samman Nidhi assistance, India–USA trade agreements, land acquisition policies, import–export policy, GM seeds, along with organizational, constructive, and movement-related matters.
Organizational Strength Reflected in General Secretary’s Report
The report presented by General Secretary Mohini Mohan Mishra reflected the growing grassroots strength of BKS across the country. The report highlighted expansion achieved through training camps, organizational tours by office bearers, and farmers’ movements conducted in several states, which have strengthened the organization at the ground level.
