Babus, mantris & buzz: Changes in RSS After July Conclave?
· Free Press Journal
Changes in RSS After July Conclave?
Major organisational changes in the RSS, as well as in the Centre and several states, are expected after the organisation's July conclave. Speculation is growing that Dinkar Sabnis may be appointed the new Organising Secretary in Madhya Pradesh. The post has remained vacant following the transfer of Hitanand Sharma.
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Will NDA Sweep All Rajya Sabha Seats in the Northeast Amid Cross-Voting Buzz?
Political attention has shifted to the Northeast ahead of the Rajya Sabha elections amid reports of possible cross-voting. Sources indicate that the NDA is confident of securing all contesting seats in the region, with Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma playing a key role in coordinating support among allies and regional parties. Voting is scheduled for June 18, with counting to be held on the same day.
Is Mamata Banerjee Planning a Major Rally and Loyalty Test?
Former West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee is reportedly considering a large public rally in the state following the Trinamool Congress' defeat in the 2026 Assembly elections. Sources suggest the event could serve as a test of loyalty for party MPs and MLAs, with attendance and participation likely to be closely monitored by the leadership.
Will the Government Contain Cockroach Janta Party’s Protest?
Sources in the Ministry of Home Affairs indicate that the government is unlikely to allow the Cockroach Janta Party’s protest at Jantar Mantar to develop into a prolonged agitation similar to the 2020–21 farm protests. Authorities are said to be monitoring mobilisation efforts and potential support networks while considering measures to prevent the protest from gaining wider momentum.
Will the Government Move Swiftly to Prevent Cockroach Janta Party’s Jantar Mantar Protest from Turning into Farm Protests 2.0?
Sources familiar with discussions within the Ministry of Home Affairs indicate that the government is unlikely to allow the ongoing protest by the Cockroach Janta Party at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar to develop into a prolonged agitation similar to the 2020–21 farmers' protests.
Officials are reportedly keeping a close watch on mobilisation efforts, funding sources and any potential links with farmer groups or trade unions that could broaden the scope of the protest. According to sources, the administration is keen to ensure that the demonstration remains contained both geographically and politically.
Inputs suggest that authorities may employ calibrated crowd-management measures, stricter permission protocols and backchannel engagement to prevent the protest from gaining wider national traction.
Security agencies are also believed to be assessing the possibility of solidarity protests emerging in neighbouring states, a factor that played a significant role in sustaining the farmers' movement. Although no formal directive has been issued, sources indicate that the government's approach favours early intervention rather than responding after the situation escalates.
According to sources, the government believes that allowing the protest to gain symbolic momentum could pose challenges for both law-and-order management and the broader political narrative ahead of key electoral cycles.
Whisper in Corridors
POLITICS
Changes in RSS after July conclave ?
Major changes in Centre as well as in states in RSS are expected in July after the July conclave.
Rumours are rife that Dinkar Sabnis may be appointed new Organising Secretary in Madhya Pradesh. The post has been lying vacant after the movement of Hitanand Sharma.
Will NDA Sweep All Rajya Sabha Seats in the Northeast Amid Cross-Voting Buzz?
As reports of large-scale cross-voting gather momentum ahead of the Rajya Sabha elections, political attention has turned to the Northeast, where the NDA is believed to be in a strong position across all contesting seats.
Sources indicate that backchannel outreach and floor management efforts are underway, led by Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma, who is seen as central to consolidating support across allied and smaller regional parties. The elections in the region are being viewed as a crucial test of coalition cohesion, legislative arithmetic, and the BJP’s continued dominance in strategically important states.
According to insiders, the NDA is confident of securing victories even in seats where numbers appear tight on paper, banking on cross-voting and abstentions by opposition legislators. This has added an additional layer of intrigue to contests that might otherwise have been straightforward.
The Election Commission has set a compressed timeline. Nominations opened on June 1, scrutiny is scheduled for June 9, and withdrawal ends June 11. Voting will be held on June 18, with counting the same day.
Is Mamata Banerjee planning a major rally with a loyalty test for all state and central legislators?
Amid mounting political turbulence within the Trinamool Congress following the party's landslide defeat in the 2026 West Bengal Assembly elections, former Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee is understood to be considering a large-scale public rally in West Bengal, according to sources familiar with internal party discussions. The proposed mobilisation is being viewed as a calibrated attempt to reassert control over the party's organisational structure after 15 years in power.
Sources indicate that the rally could double as an informal yet decisive loyalty test for both Members of Parliament and Members of the Legislative Assembly. Attendance, participation, and visible alignment with Banerjee's leadership line are expected to be closely watched. Those who actively associate with the event may be seen as reaffirming their commitment, while absence or ambiguity could raise questions within the party hierarchy.
The move comes as sections of the TMC face internal strains following BJP's victory. By consolidating support through a high-visibility platform, Banerjee appears to signal resilience and authority, sending a clear message on party discipline ahead of future electoral challenges.
Will the Government Move Swiftly to Prevent Cockroach Janta Party’s Jantar Mantar Protest from Turning into Farm Protests 2.0?
Sources familiar with internal discussions in the Ministry of Home Affairs indicate that the government is unlikely to allow the ongoing protest by the Cockroach Janta Party at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar to evolve into a prolonged agitation on the scale of the 2020–21 farm protests. Officials are said to be closely monitoring mobilization patterns, funding channels, and potential farmer or union linkages that could expand the protest’s footprint.
There appears to be a clear intent within the administration to contain the demonstration both geographically and politically. Inputs suggest that authorities may rely on calibrated crowd control measures, tighter permission frameworks, and backchannel outreach to prevent the protest from gaining national traction.
Security agencies are also believed to be assessing the risk of solidarity protests emerging in neighboring states, a key factor that sustained the farm movement. While no formal directive has been issued, the broader approach signals a preference for early intervention over reactive escalation.
The government’s reading, according to sources, is that allowing the protest to acquire symbolic momentum could complicate both law-and-order management and the political narrative ahead of key electoral cycles.
BUREAUCRACY
Mission Navjeevan: How IPS Pradeep Sharma Is Giving Missing Children a Second Chance in Ujjain
Every day several children across India go missing, some lured away, others fleeing difficult circumstances at home. While tracing them is a policing priority, ensuring they do not disappear again is a far greater challenge. In Ujjain, SP Pradeep Sharma, a 2014 Batch IPS Officer is attempting to bridge that gap with
‘Mission Navjeevan’ meaning new life.
Recognising a troubling pattern behind missing children. Many children who left home were not simply missing , they were often escaping a weight they could no longer carry alone- a failing grade, a broken home, emotional distress or social challenges. “Our motive is to bring children back home and to also ensure that they truly feel at home,” Sharma says. “Unless we address the root cause, the cycle would repeat itself.”
To break the cycle of children running away again from home, the initiative moves beyond conventional policing and rather focuses on understanding every child’s unique story. Once traced children are connected with counsellors, educators and welfare agencies while police teams work with families to understand the challenges involved.
What makes Navjeevan stand out is its architecture of collaboration. The police do not act alone. Where a child has dropped out of school, the education department is brought in. Where family conflict is the trigger, trained counsellors are deployed. Where a young woman needs financial independence, skill development agencies are engaged. "It has to be a collective response." He quoted. Additionally for long term stability support,a systematic review mechanism for each child is placed, weekly check-ins for sensitive cases and mandatory follow-ups every three months for all others.
Under Sharma’s leadership over 293 children rehabilitated, 204 minors have been successfully enrolled back into schools or provided skill and sports training. Dozens of young women, who left home under the weight of marriage related conflict now living stable, self sufficient lives.Overall,the mission records over 80 percent positive outcomes.
Mission Navjeevan is setting new benchmarks in humane policing by combining empathy with enforcement. The project in the city of Mahakal is bringing hope, rebuilding confidence and giving countless young lives a genuine second chance.
(DISCLAIMER: Correctness of this content is the responsibility of the author. By arrangement with whispersinthecorridors.com)