Kolkata: When the party candidate began campaigning for Civic Bidhannagar polls, Trinamool Congress on Friday tried to resolve the hardcore of defiance at the candidate in 2 years 41 corporate wards.
Fire Minister Bengal Sujit Bose, MLA Aditi Munshi and former member of the Debrajorty Debrajorty Board member called the party worker meeting throughout the day to complete the upheaval.
Party workers at least two wards openly show their dissatisfaction with candidates chosen and demanding that their chosen leaders be lowered.
On the ward 1 and 6, they blocked the road, burned tires and shouted slogans against Pinaki Nandi and Samrat Barua candidates while supporting the renomination for the board members out of Ganesh Roy and Amit Roy.
“I have called all candidates to discuss the nomination process.
The poll strategy will be determined later,” Bose said.
On agitation on two wards, Bose said the problem would be sorted.
Emphasizing a greater representation for women, some fresh faces have been appointed in the field of Medan this year.
Leading the package is Aratric Bhattacharya in Ward 3, MLA’s daughter and former Deputy Mayor of BMC Tapas Chatterjee.
Also in Fray is the Ward 38 Ex-member of the Nirmal State Council of Dutta Alo Dutta Roy and Ward 5 candidates Nandini Banerjee, who replaced members of the Long-Term Council of Swati Banerjee.
“I will try to continue the work of my husband and for the development of people in Duttabad,” Alo said, who was the first to have campaigned when he painted his own graphity on Thursday, as soon as the nomination.
Senior leaders such as Mayor out Krishna Chakraborty and his predecessor Sabyasachi Dutta also started their campaign in full stream.
Dutta visited the Salt Lake pool complex area in the BF block, known as his fort on Thursday night to meet people after the nomination of Ward 31.
Chakraborty took out a car rally in Ward 29.
“I searched for people,” said.
Many emphasize to campaign through social media because of a new covid surge.
“I have a Facebook page to connect with people,” said Tulsi Sinha Roy, a board member four times nominated from Ward 40.