📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / ABP Sanjha
Politics
AAP appoints Gagan Ahuja as Block President of Rajpura, Patiala
✍️ Amar Ujala · Patiala
🗓 12 Nov 2026, 06:16 PM
👁 10
The Aam Aadmi Party has named Gagan Ahuja as the new block president of Rajpura in Patiala district, Punjab.
The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has officially announced Gagan Ahuja as the block president for Rajpura, a subdivision of Patiala district in Punjab. The appointment was communicated through the party's regional office and marks a strategic move ahead of upcoming local elections.
Gagan Ahuja, a long‑time AAP worker, has been active in grassroots mobilisation across the district. While the party did not disclose detailed biographical data, his involvement in previous party campaigns and local outreach programmes was noted in the announcement.
The role of a block president involves overseeing party activities, coordinating with ward‑level leaders, and steering election strategies within the block. AAP officials indicated that Ahuja's experience at the grassroots level will help strengthen the party's presence in Rajpura.
Party spokespersons said the decision reflects AAP's commitment to promoting local leadership and expanding its organisational network in Punjab. No immediate reactions from opposition parties were reported.
Gagan Ahuja, a long‑time AAP worker, has been active in grassroots mobilisation across the district. While the party did not disclose detailed biographical data, his involvement in previous party campaigns and local outreach programmes was noted in the announcement.
The role of a block president involves overseeing party activities, coordinating with ward‑level leaders, and steering election strategies within the block. AAP officials indicated that Ahuja's experience at the grassroots level will help strengthen the party's presence in Rajpura.
Party spokespersons said the decision reflects AAP's commitment to promoting local leadership and expanding its organisational network in Punjab. No immediate reactions from opposition parties were reported.