Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday inaugurated the new office of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in Delhi, located at Deen Dayal Upadhyay Marg.
Speaking at the event, PM Modi said that “BJP’s connection with Delhi goes back to the Jana Sangh days and is built on trust and commitment to the city”, according to news agency PTI.
#WATCH | Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurates the newly built office of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) Delhi unit at Deen Dayal Upadhyay Marg
BJP national president and Union Minister JP Nadda, Delhi CM Rekha Gupta and other leaders are also present.
(Source:… pic.twitter.com/LbU1tacrWI
— ANI (@ANI) September 29, 2025
He urged Delhi BJP workers to celebrate festivals from all corners of the country, describing the national capital as a “mini India”.
JP Nadda and Delhi CM Rekha Gupta present at event
BJP president and Union Minister JP Nadda and Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta also attended the inauguration.
The new state-of-the-art office has modern facilities, including advanced communication systems, meeting halls, and spaces for organising party programmes. Leaders said it will serve as a central hub for BJP’s work and outreach in the national capital, as reported by ANI.
This comes months after BJP returned to power in Delhi in February, ending a 27-year gap. Earlier in the day, Delhi CM Rekha Gupta performed a havan at the new office. Several senior leaders, including Manjinder Singh Sirsa, Ashish Sood, Parvesh Sahib Singh Verma, Harsh Malhotra, Kamaljeet Sehrawat, Yogender Chandolia, and Delhi BJP President Virendraa Sachdeva, were also present.
“The office, funded by donations, underscores BJP’s identity as a service organisation,” Rekha Gupta said.
Ashish Sood described the new premises as “a centre where the party workers take inspiration to serve the public.
PM spoke on new GST reforms
PM Modi further added that reducing dependence on foreign goods will make the country stronger. He also highlighted that the upcoming GST reforms will help families save nearly Rs 20,000 a year on essential household expenses.