letter
[Letter to Parmanand Kejriwal]
JANATA PARTY 7, JANTAR MANTAR ROAD, P. B. NO. 709 NEW DELHI-110001 · NEW DELHI · 1977
1 pages
Summary
This one-page letter, dated April 25, 1977, is written by Asoka Mehta on Janata Party letterhead to Parmanand Kejriwal of the Swatantra Party. Mehta acknowledges Kejriwal’s letter of April 19 and reports that the Swatantra Party’s national executive has decided to formally merge into the Janata Party.
Mehta also welcomes the proposed participation of Swatantra Party representatives in the Janata Party’s National Conference, scheduled for May 1 in New Delhi. He asks Kejriwal to send the representatives’ names to the Janata Party secretary. The document is an administrative communication concerning party merger and conference participation; it contains no broader policy argument.
Key points
- The letter is dated April 25, 1977, and is issued on Janata Party letterhead.
- Asoka Mehta thanks Parmanand Kejriwal for a letter dated April 19.
- The Swatantra Party’s national executive has decided to formally merge into the Janata Party.
- Swatantra Party representatives are invited to participate in the Janata Party National Conference on May 1 in New Delhi.
- Mehta requests the names of the representatives for submission to the Janata Party secretary.
- The letter concerns party organisation and coordination rather than ideological or policy debate.
Metadata and summary are AI-extracted from the source PDF and reviewed for editorial accuracy. The original work is available via the Read PDF tab above (where present); paragraph-level citation inside the PDF is deferred to a future engagement.
Related across the archive
Primary work[Letter to S V Raju]
Primary workMinutes of the meeting of the Maharashtra State Council of the Swatantra Party held at the Party's Office, 143, Mahatma Gandhi Road, Bombay 400 023 on Wednesday April 27, 1977 at 6 p.m.
Primary workMinutes of the meeting of Swatantra Party workers held on Thursday February 10, 1977 at the Party Office, 143, M.G. Road, Bombay-1.
ExcerptIs Socialism Outdated?
ExcerptN. A. Palkhivala's Views on Socialism