“After 34 Years of Dedicated Service, National BJP Leader Sukhminderpal Singh Grewal Bhukhri Kalan Resigns from the Primary Membership of the Bharatiya Janata Party”
Ludhiana (Punjab), 2 August 2026: In a major political development, senior National BJP Leader Sukhminderpal Singh Grewal Bhukhri Kalan has resigned from the primary membership of the Bharatiya Janata Party after serving the organization continuously for more than thirty-four years. His resignation has been submitted to Shri Nitin Nabin Ji, National President, Bharatiya Janata Party, New Delhi, through Sardar Kewal Singh Dhillon Ji, State President, Bharatiya Janata Party, Punjab.
In a post on his X account, Grewal wrote that his resignation was not merely the end of a political association but the conclusion of a journey built upon sacrifice, commitment, discipline, and unwavering ideological faith.
He said that he joined the Bharatiya Janata Party in 1992, when supporting the BJP in Punjab required courage rather than convenience and conviction rather than calculation. During those difficult years, thousands of workers stood firmly with the Party despite political hostility, social pressure, and enormous challenges. He proudly remained one of those workers who never abandoned the organization during its most difficult times.
Grewal said that throughout his political life, he neither demanded power nor lobbied for positions. He never treated politics as a means of personal enrichment or self-promotion. His only mission was to strengthen the Party organization, promote nationalist ideology, and serve society with honesty and dedication.
He said that the Punjab BJP of today had become almost unrecognizable compared to the organization he had joined more than three decades ago. According to him, the culture of respecting sacrifice, rewarding commitment, and valuing sincere karyakartas had steadily eroded, leaving thousands of genuine workers disappointed and demoralized.
Grewal said that countless dedicated BJP workers across Punjab had silently endured neglect despite giving the best years of their lives to the organization. He stated that many selfless workers had become invisible within the system, while their decades of hard work, commitment, and loyalty were no longer receiving the respect they deserved.
He said that it was deeply painful to witness honest karyakartas gradually losing faith because their sacrifices had gone unnoticed. According to him, when committed workers begin to feel unwanted and unheard, the organization suffers far more than any individual.
Grewal further said that no political party could become stronger by ignoring its ideological workers while allowing frustration and disappointment to spread among those who built the organization from the grassroots. He maintained that organizations flourish only when merit, integrity, discipline, and dedication are respected above personal preferences and internal favoritism.
He said that he had remained with the BJP through victories and defeats, through political highs and prolonged struggles, and through every difficult chapter of its journey in Punjab. Never before, however, had he experienced such profound disappointment from within the organization itself.
Grewal stated that his resignation was not motivated by personal ambition, electoral calculations, or the desire for any office. Rather, it was the outcome of prolonged introspection, deep emotional pain, and an increasingly wounded conscience after witnessing developments within the Punjab BJP over a considerable period.
He said that there were numerous facts, incidents, and experiences that he had consciously chosen not to reveal at this stage. He added that, at an appropriate time, he would place the complete truth before the people and explain in detail the circumstances that compelled him to take this painful decision after devoting more than three decades of his life to the Party.
Grewal remarked that silence should never be misunderstood as weakness. He asserted that many uncomfortable truths remain hidden for a time, but truth ultimately prevails over convenience and political expediency.
He further said that public life demands self-respect, honesty, and moral courage. According to him, no position, title, or political association is more valuable than one’s principles, dignity, and conscience.
Grewal emphasized that his resignation represented a principled protest against an environment in which genuine dedication was increasingly overlooked. He maintained that workers who devote decades of their lives to an organization deserve recognition, respect, fairness, and meaningful participation rather than neglect and disappointment.