The Uttarakhand Kranti Dal (UKD) has stepped up its preparations for the Khatima Assembly election, holding a membership campaign in Jhanakaiya on Saturday. Several members of the Bengali community joined the party during the programme.

The drive is part of the party’s local organisational efforts ahead of the election. Rohit Bhatt, the UKD candidate from Khatima Assembly constituency, said the party would raise issues directly affecting residents.

Issues highlighted by candidate

Bhatt identified water, forests and land as key public concerns. He also referred to food, clothing and housing while outlining the issues on which the party intends to speak.

He said people in the area were joining the UKD because of its focus on these concerns. The membership campaign therefore combined the party’s election preparations with outreach to members of the Bengali community in Jhanakaiya.

Party leaders present

The programme was attended by district president Harendra Prasad Uttarakhandi, general secretary Yogesh Bora and central organisation minister Kailash Bhatt.

Working president Shivlal Rastogi, women’s city president Rajkumari Verma and Sandhya Biswas were also present during the membership drive.

The campaign signals the UKD’s effort to expand its support base in the Khatima constituency while presenting local public-interest issues as a central part of its election message.

Conclusion

The UKD has intensified its Khatima election preparations through a Jhanakaiya membership drive, with Rohit Bhatt highlighting water, forests, land and other basic public concerns.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. Which party held the membership campaign?

The Uttarakhand Kranti Dal held the membership campaign.

Q. Where was the campaign organised?

The campaign took place in Jhanakaiya.

Q. When was the membership drive held?

It was held on Saturday.

Q. Who is the UKD candidate from Khatima Assembly constituency?

Rohit Bhatt is the party’s candidate from Khatima Assembly constituency.

Q. Which issues did Rohit Bhatt highlight?

He highlighted water, forests, land, food, clothing and housing as public concerns.