Haryana Congress emphasizes organizational strengthening, Mandals will be formed at 15-20 booths in each district

• by Akanksha Mishra
• 2026-09-09 16:19:00

In a strategic move aimed at mounting a formidable challenge against the ruling BJP, the top leadership of the Haryana Congress has intensified efforts to overhaul its grassroots organizational structure. Under the directive of the party high command, the state unit is actively carving out new Mandals (divisions) encompassing 15 to 20 polling booths across every district. This restructuring forms the core of the party's aggressive push to build robust booth-level management and mobilize cadres well in advance of the 2029 Haryana Assembly elections, addressing historical organizational gaps that leaders believe have hindered the party's electoral success in past terms.

Selection Process and Coordination Among District Presidents, MLAs, and Senior Leadership

To ensure a transparent and consensus-driven selection process for the upcoming Mandal president appointments, district presidents have been instructed to submit finalized lists of candidates in strict consultation with local MLAs and former legislators. Aligned with the overarching "Hamara Booth, Sabse Mazboot" campaign, the high command has emphasized that leadership choices must reflect strong grassroots grounding and localized operational capability. Although preliminary candidate lists were previously sought, the decision to scale up the number of Mandals has necessitated a fresh round of consultations, with party insiders confirming that all appointments will be officially finalized and announced by September 30.

Overcoming Past Deficits: State Leadership Focuses on Unified Strategy and Execution

Reflecting on the party's strategic roadmap, Haryana Congress State President Rao Narendra Singh affirmed that the comprehensive selection of Mandal presidents will be successfully wrapped up within the current month. Senior party strategists have openly acknowledged that the absence of a tightly knit, deeply entrenched organizational machinery contributed to previous electoral setbacks over the past three terms. By establishing active administrative units every 15 to 20 booths, the state leadership aims to bridge the disconnect between the high command and local voters, ensuring seamless campaign execution and voter mobilization as the party sets its sights on capturing power in 2029.

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