Ajit Pawar's son Parth Pawar will enter the Rajya Sabha, a seat vacated after his mother Sunetra became Deputy CM.

Parth Pawar News: Ajit Pawar's son, Parth Pawar, will enter the Rajya Sabha. He will be nominated for the NCP seat vacated by Sunetra Pawar's appointment as Deputy Chief Minister.

Ajit Pawar's son, Parth Pawar, is set to be elected to the Rajya Sabha. Sunetra Pawar resigned from her Rajya Sabha membership before taking the oath as Deputy Chief Minister of Maharashtra. Since then, a seat from the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) has become vacant, and her son, Parth Pawar, will be nominated. This was announced by Praful Patel at the National Executive.

 

A few days earlier, the NCP's core committee meeting unanimously finalized Parth Pawar's nomination for the Rajya Sabha. The NCP also underwent major organizational changes on Thursday, February 26th. Following the passing of Ajit Pawar, a new party president was appointed today. Sunetra Pawar, wife of the late Ajit Pawar and Deputy Chief Minister of Maharashtra, was elected unopposed as party president. 

Parth Pawar has contested the Lok Sabha elections.

Parth Pawar is the eldest son of the late senior leader Ajit Pawar. He entered politics in the 2019 Lok Sabha elections. He contested the Maval Lok Sabha seat, a decision considered significant for the Pawar family's political legacy. However, Pawar lost. After losing the Lok Sabha elections, Pawar remained away from politics, holding no party or organizational positions.

Parth Pawar's degree and property details

35-year-old Parth Pawar declared his assets worth ₹20 crore in his Lok Sabha election form. He holds a B.Com degree and later pursued further studies in London. 

7 Rajya Sabha seats vacant in Maharashtra

For your information, voting will be held on March 16th for the seven vacant Rajya Sabha seats in Maharashtra. Praful Patel has clearly announced that Parth Pawar will file his nomination on behalf of the NCP. This makes it clear that Parth Pawar will not enter Maharashtra politics but will directly enter central politics.