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New Delhi: The Congress announced on Saturday that its district-level and state-level agitations against the Centre's "anti-people policies" would culminate in a "massive rally" at Ramlila Maidan here on November 30.
The party has said it plans to hold agitations in various parts of the country till November 25, during which it would take out protests to highlight the "failures" of the BJP-led government.
"Today, we decided that the agitations at district and state levels will be completed before November 25," Congress general secretary K C Venugopal told reporters.
"We have decided to hold a massive culminating rally against the anti-people policies of the central government on November 30 in Delhi's Ramlila Maidan. The meeting has decided to name it 'Bharat Bachao Rally' because people are suffering very much," he said.
Venugopal said Congress MPs will raise "people-oriented issues" during the winter session of Parliament too, starting on Monday.
"These people-oriented issues, concerning the people at large, should be discussed in Parliament. Our people our Members of Parliament will raise these most relevant issues for the people in Parliament," he said.
The Congress held a meeting of its general secretaries, chiefs of its frontal organisations', department heads, state unit chiefs and Congress Legislative Party (CLP) leaders on Saturday.
"The meeting was called to discuss the agitation programme...against the central government's anti-people policies, especially economic slowdown, farmers distress, huge unemployment and other issues," Venugopal said.
The PCC Presidents and CLP leaders said that majority of the places more than 60 per cent of the country had successfully held the agitations at district level and state level, he added.
"Due to the circumstances, you know, after the Ayodhya verdict, Section 144 was imposed in some districts and there were some issues, therefore, we told them to hold back for some days. Rest of the districts and the states will complete the agitation before 25th November," Venugopal explained.
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