Jammu, Jul 17: The Jammu and Kashmir unit of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has unveiled its new team of state office bearers. The announcement was made by BJP J&K President Sat Sharma following consultations with the party’s National President, Jagat Prakash Nadda.
The revamped leadership structure includes appointments across various ranks and portfolios, aiming to streamline the party’s organizational strength across the Union Territory. A fresh lineup of vice-presidents has been brought in, with Bharat Bhushan (Bodhi), Priya Sethi, Chowdhary Zulfkar Ali, Rajeev Charak, Rakesh Mahajan, Rekha Mahajan, Rashpal Verma, and Dr. Shehnaz Ganai taking on the role.
The party has also named its general secretaries, bringing in Sanjita Dogra, Baldev Singh Billawaria, Anwar Khan, and Gopal Mahajan to handle core responsibilities. Secretarial responsibilities have been distributed among Arti Jasrotia, Mudasir Wani, Reema Padha, Dinesh Sharma, Manjeet Razdan, Arun Sharma, Arif Raja, and Pawan Sharma.
In charge of the BJP’s finances, Prabhat Singh Jamwal has been appointed as treasurer, with Raman Suri taking over as joint treasurer. Tilak Raj Gupta will serve as office secretary, assisted by Sheel Magotra as joint office secretary.
The party’s digital and media presence has been addressed through the appointments of Dr. Makson Tickoo as social media convenor, alongside Sajjad Raina and Naveen Sharma as co-convenors. Gaurav Balgotra has been named IT convenor and Ab. Majeed as co-convenor.
In the communication wing, Advocate Sunil Sethi will serve as chief spokesperson, with Dr. Pardeep Mahotra and Advocate Sajid Yousif Shah taking over as media convenor and co-convenor, respectively.
To oversee various functional cells, Ved Prakash has been chosen as state cells convenor, with Munish Khajuria and Bilal Parray as co-convenors.
This organizational announcement marks a new chapter for the party’s political strategy in the Union Territory, with a clear intent to energize its grassroots presence and sharpen its operational efficiency ahead of upcoming electoral and governance challenges.
