After the party came to power, allegations of unethical or anti-party activities have been emerging against leaders at various levels. Regarding this, the state BJP president Samik Bhattacharya issued a warning in a closed-door party meeting. He made it clear that even MLAs will not be spared if allegations of anti-party activities arise. Following this, it has been reported that three leaders have been indefinitely suspended in the Dum Dum North organizational area on charges of involvement in anti-party activities.

More news on this topic

On Sunday, at the BJP meeting, Samik again warned about party office occupation, painting it saffron, and extortion. He said everyone’s movements are under the party’s observation. Samik also said, “There are many who are aiding these activities. Even if MLAs are involved in such actions, they will not be spared. Even if 5-7 MLAs are expelled, it won’t be a problem for the party. You cannot do whatever you want in the party, the Trinamool culture will not be allowed.” Samik gave a strict message that house grabbing, land grabbing, and harassing industrialists cannot be tolerated. Additionally, Samik Bhattacharya warned that self-proclaimed party leaders are jumping in front of the houses of winning opposition MLAs, which is also not acceptable.

The party’s central observer Sunil Bansal, present at the meeting, echoed Samik’s words and said, “Why does the state president have to tell you these things repeatedly? Please realize this.” Subsequently, on the recommendation of the BJP’s disciplinary committee and the order of state president Samik Bhattacharya, Titu Sarkar, president of New Barrackpore No. 1 Mandal, Vice President Teertha Mitra, and North Suburban Organizational District Secretary Nitya Mitra have been suspended. The party letter stated that their names have come up in multiple anti-party activities including intimidation, threats, and assaulting party workers after the elections. According to local sources, there had been tensions among several groups over organizational influence and leadership for the past few months. That conflict became more acute after the elections. Recently, allegations of clashes and assaults among party workers have also surfaced. Political circles believe this organizational action has been taken in that context.

Dum Dum North

Dum Dum North is a locality and railway station in the Dum Dum area of Kolkata, West Bengal, India. The area’s name is historically tied to the former Dum Dum Arsenal, a British-era ammunition factory established in the late 18th century, which is infamously known for developing the “Dum-Dum bullet.” Today, the North Dum Dum region is a densely populated suburban area, serving as a key transit hub with the Dum Dum Junction railway station connecting to Kolkata’s metro system.

New Barrackpore No. 1 Mandal

New Barrackpore No. 1 Mandal is a local administrative division in the North 24 Parganas district of West Bengal, India, part of the greater Barrackpore area with historical ties to the British colonial era. The region developed as a suburban settlement during the 19th and 20th centuries, serving as a residential area for workers and traders near Kolkata. Today, it functions as a key municipal ward within the New Barrackpore Municipality, reflecting the urban growth of the Kolkata metropolitan region.

North Suburban Organizational District

The North Suburban Organizational District is a term that can refer to a specific administrative or community planning area in certain regions, such as the North Suburban Special Recreation Association in Illinois, which coordinates recreational services for people with disabilities across multiple suburbs. Alternatively, it may denote a historical or modern organizational district in northern suburban areas, often established to streamline governance or resource allocation. Its history typically involves post-World War II suburban expansion, where local governments collaborated to manage growth and shared services.