Nitin recalls early political support, calls himself an accidental politician

Nitin recalls early political support, calls himself an accidental politician
Nitin Nabin, the current president of the Bihar BJP, found his way into politics unexpectedly after losing his father in 2006. He attributes his initial inter-state opportunities to the supportive Akhil Bharatiya Kayasth Mahasabha.
Patna: BJP president Nitin Nabin on Saturday reiterated that he considers himself an “accidental politician”, recalling that he entered public life only after the death of his father in 2006.“My father, former BJP MLA from Patna West assembly constituency Navin Kishore Prasad Sinha, died in 2006 and I became an MLA the same year,” Nabin said while visiting the office of Akhil Bharatiya Kayasth Mahasabha (ABKM) at Sahaya Sadan in Patna. “The ABKM sent me to participate in its Bhopal conference. By now, I have been an MLA four times, a minister in the state govt and now I have been made the BJP national president, but it was the ABKM that gave me the first inter-state experience,” he added.
Watch
Anant Singh Declares He Will Quit Politics If Nitish Kumar Steps Down As Bihar CM
The event was organised to felicitate Nabin following his elevation as BJP president on Jan 20.“If all this is success, it has not made me arrogant. Like my father used to think and practice, I also think that everyone is for me, and I am for everyone. One primary and basic hallmark of the people of Bihar is that they, by and large, are not arrogant,” Nabin added.He also appealed for unity among members of the Kayastha community. “We call ourselves as belonging to the ‘buddhijivi (intellectual) community, but we must unite in the interest of the community and society,” Nabin said.Sarita Sinha, daughter of former Patna mayor K N Sahaya, said, “It really is a proud moment for us and also ABKM that Nabin has become the BJP president,” she said.Former BJP MLA Rashmi Verma added, “We feel honoured in felicitating Nabin.”

author
About the AuthorAbhay Singh

Having done higher secondary from Sainik School Telaiya, Hazaribagh (now in Jharkhand), graduated in history from Patna College. Started as a freelance journalist for Free Press Journal (Mumbai) from Patna, and then joined The Times of India, Patna, as a staff reporter, got promoted to senior reporter, and later, briefly functioned as news editor. In reporting, initially covered districts like Darbhanga and Bhagalpur on events and various aspects, and then from Patna, have covered state politics, political parties, elections, state assembly, government, cabinet, departments like finance, irrigation and a few others, also CM, occasionally PM's tours, and social issues. Have written two books -- first, Bihar in Messianic Times, second, The First Address, on the Governor House (Bihar), commissioned by the Response (Advertisement) wing of The Times Of India, Patna.

End of Article
Follow Us On Social Media