On Monday, October 10, 2022, Mulayam Singh Yadav, the founder of the Samajwadi Party, passed away. For several days, the former chief minister of Uttar Pradesh was fighting for his life.
The former chief minister of Uttar Pradesh and Yadav’s son, Akhilesh Yadav, acknowledged the event. The Samajwadi Party’s official Twitter account posted, “My beloved father and everybody’s Netaji has passed away.”
According to insiders, the 82-year-old Samajwadi Party founder was having trouble breathing. A Medanta Hospital internal medicine doctor was also keeping an eye on him. In addition, Singh developed a bladder infection, as per hospital sources.
Yadav was under the care of life-saving drugs at the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) of the Medanta hospital in Gurugram.
According to a statement issued by the hospital on Sunday, the head of the Samajwadi Party is in critical condition.
Mulayam Singh Yadav ji is currently receiving life-saving treatment, but his condition is very critical. A large group of specialists are caring for him in the ICU of Medanta Hospital in Gurugram. In a health bulletin, the hospital stated. From August 22 through October 2, Yadav, 82, was a hospital patient before being transferred to the intensive care unit.
On Monday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressed his condolences on the passing of Mulayam Singh Yadav, the founder of the Samajwadi Party, and noted how well regarded he was as a modest, grounded, and sensitive leader.
Amit Shah said that Mulayam Singh Yadav’s passing signified the end of an era in Indian politics.
Union Home Minister Amit Shah posted the news of Mulayam Singh Yadav’s passing on Twitter and praised him for his “unique political skills.” Singh will always be known as a popular leader of the grass roots he claims.
He claimed that Mulayam Singh Yadav’s “exceptional political talent” allowed him to be actively involved in politics for a very long time. During the emergency, he promoted the return of democracy. On a local level, he will always be recognized as a beloved mass figure. His departure marked the end of a period in Indian politics.
Early years
From a wrestler to a politician, Mulayam was born on November 22, 1939, into a low-income family in the Saifai village of the Etawa district of modern-day Uttar Pradesh.
Mulayam’s parents, Murti Devi and Sughar Singh Yadav, were poor peasants. In his early years, he also had aspirations to wrestle.
The former Jaswantnagar MLA, Nathu Singh, first saw Mulayam’s abilities and chose him to be his protégé. He began his career as a Sanyukta Socialist Party MLA from Jaswantnagar in 1967. The party would have otherwise paid a high price for Mulayam’s ability to navigate through the Akhilesh-Shivpal conflict, but it is claimed that he has not forgotten his wrestling techniques.
Mulayam has never missed an occasion to use his “charka dao,” a ring maneuver in which one lifts the opponent off of his feet, twists him around, and then tosses him to the floor.
The entire story of Mulayam Singh Yadav
Mulayam Singh Yadav, a three-time chief minister, eight-time MLA, and seven-time member of parliament, overthrew the Congress party, formed the Muslim-Yadav alliance, and was also well-known for speaking his thoughts.
Mulayam Singh Yadav, 82, held the position of chief minister of Uttar Pradesh for three terms. He was also elected eight times to the state Assembly and seven times to Parliament. The former wrestler-turned-teacher-turned-politician also held the position of Union Defense Minister.
From the Mandal-Kamandal era in the 1980s and 1990s until he handed the reins over to his son Akhilesh Yadav in 2012, Mulayam Yadav, a native of Etawah district’s Safai village, would become intimately entwined with the political history of Uttar Pradesh.
Although he had the status of a national leader for many years. In Uttar Pradesh (UP), where he started as a teenager under the sway of socialist leader Ram Manohar Lohia, Yadav primarily continued to practice politics.
Even after his son Akhilesh Yadav took over as SP president in 2017, the patriarch continued to be known to party members as “Netaji,” the leader. And his presence on the scene served as the glue that, at least in part, kept the Yadav family together.
Yadav, a “socialist,” was open to all political ramifications. He had ties to several parties, including Charan Singh’s Bharatiya Kranti Dal, Lohia’s Sanyukt Socialist Party, the Bharatiya Lok Dal, and the Samajwadi Janata Party. In 1992, he also started his own Samajwadi Party.
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