
Major Jolt to AIUDF in Sribhumi as 17 Office Bearers Resign
The AIUDF (All India United Democratic Front) has raised some eyebrows as 17 prominent office bearers from the Karimganj (now Sribhumi) District Committee have resigned from their posts within the party, citing a few reasons and admitting them as party’s failures.
In an application written to Maulana Badruddin Ajmal, the AIUDF Supremo, on June 30, the resignation was announced. This is a big development that comes ahead of the 2026 Assembly Election.
The following are a few of the names who resigned from their posts;
– Azizur Rahman Talukdar – President of Karimganj District Committee
– M. Nazmuddin – General Secretary (A)
– Abdul Qayuum Choudhury – General Secretary (O)
– Kamrul Islam – Vice President
– Abdul Fattah – Vice President
– Abdus Sattar – Assistant General Secretary, and others.
The resignation involves not just previously elected leaders of local-level elections, but also office-bearers from district leadership, youth front, local assembly committees, and ward-level positions, marking a significant internal shake-up in the party’s Karimganj setup.
In a formal letter submitted to the Central Committee of AIUDF, the leaders cited their failure to regain public support for the party since the last Parliamentary election, despite multiple efforts. They blamed this on several internal and external issues, including:
1. The unscientific & misappropriated alignment with “MOHAJUT” (Grand Alliance) in the last Assembly Election and the propagated misappropriation of authority in respect of the selection of AIUDF candidates.
2. The disclosure of the collusion of several elected MLAs of the AIUDF party with the ruling Autocrats.
3. Several unexpected, unprevented and strongly unopposed Bills have been passed against the interest of the Minority peoples of Assam during the tenures of AIUDF.
4. The unexpected and unfortunate performance of the AlUDF party, especially in the seat of Party President during the last Parliamentary Election, etc.
The mass resignation came as a shock to many, raising questions about the party’s internal unity and future direction. It remains unclear who will fill the vacant posts or how the party plans to address the concerns raised. With so many key roles suddenly empty, the political environment of the Barak Valley may witness notable shifts in the days to come.
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