Captain Amarinder Singh's party Punjab Lok Congress will merge with BJP, will accept party membership along with supporters on September 19

A big news is coming out of the political bustle of Punjab. Shortly before the assembly elections, Captain Amarinder Singh, who left the Congress and formed his new party, will merge his party with the Bharatiya Janata Party. Along with this, he will also join BJP along with his family. Earlier, he also contested the Vidhansbaha elections in Punjab with the BJP.

According to the news, former Punjab Chief Minister Captain Amarinder Singh's party Punjab Lok Congress will be officially merged with BJP on September 19. Captain Amarinder Singh will take the primary membership of the BJP in the presence of BJP National President JP Nadda at the BJP Headquarters in New Delhi. Along with this, about 6 to 7 former MLAs of Punjab, Captain's son Ran Inder Singh, daughter Jai Inder Kaur, grandson Nirvan Singh will also join BJP.

It is being told that all the close friends of Captain Amarinder Singh and his old associates have been asked by his daughter and Jai Inder Kaur, who is handling the entire political work of Captain Amarinder Singh, to reach Delhi on 19 September. Where they will also be given BJP membership.

All the close friends of Captain Amarinder Singh and his old associates have been asked by his daughter Jai Inder Kaur, who is handling the entire political work of Captain Amarinder Singh, to reach Delhi on 19 September where they will also be given BJP membership.

Captain Amarinder Singh has been the CM of Punjab for two terms. He had a tenure of about 9 and a half years as Chief Minister. Last year, 3 months before the elections, Congress removed him from the CM's chair. After which the Captain formed a new party in the name of 'Punjab Lok Congress'. Then contested the election in alliance with BJP, but along with his candidate, the Captain himself lost. BJP also got only 2 seats. However, this defeat is being linked to the desire of the people of Punjab to change from the traditional parties.