Nayab Saini’s Cabinet: Anil Vij, Shruti Choudhry Among 13 Sworn In As Haryana Ministers

Nayab Saini's Cabinet: Anil Vij, Shruti Choudhry Among 13 Sworn In As Haryana Ministers

BJP leader Nayab Singh Saini took oath as the Chief Minister of Haryana for the second time in a grand ceremony held today on Thursday in Panchkula. Prime Minister Narendra Modi and key members of the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) attended the event, marking a significant moment in Haryana’s political landscape. Governor Bandaru Dattatreya administered the oath of office and secrecy to Saini, a prominent leader representing the Other Backward Classes (OBC) within the BJP.  The ceremony also saw the swearing-in of Saini’s cabinet, which included 13 ministers.

Haryana’s New Cabinet 

Alongside Saini, 13 ministers were sworn in, reflecting diversity from various communities in Haryana. The ministers inducted into Nayab Saini’s cabinet include:

– Anil Vij: Punjabi-Khatri MLA from Ambala Cantt
– Krishan Lal Panwar: Scheduled Caste MLA from Israna in Panipat district
– Rao Narbir Singh: Ahir and backward class (B category) MLA from Badshahpur in Gurugram district
– Mahipal Dhanda: Jat MLA from Panipat (Rural)
– Vipul Goel: Vaish community MLA from Faridabad
– Arvind Kumar Sharma: Brahmin MLA from Gohana in Sonepat
– Ranbir Gangwa: Backward class (A category) MLA from Barwala in Hisar district
– Krishan Bedi: Scheduled caste (Balmiki) MLA from Narwana in Jind
– Shyam Singh Rana: BJP MLA from Radaur
– Arti Singh Rao: First-time Ahir and backward class (B category) MLA from Ateli in Mahendergarh district
– Shruti Choudhry: Jat MLA from Tosham in Bhiwani district
– Rajesh Nagar: Gujjar and backward class (B category) MLA from Tigaon in Faridabad district
– Gaurav Gautam: BJP MLA from Palwal

Historic Win For BJP

The BJP’s historic win in the recent October 5 assembly elections secured 48 out of 90 seats, ensuring a third consecutive term in power. The Congress party trailed with 37 seats. Saini’s leadership has been crucial in steering the party through challenging times, particularly addressing anti-incumbency pressures related to farmer distress, unemployment, and inflation.

Bureau Report

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