Bhopal: After Ujjain South MLA Mohan Yadav was chosen as the new Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh, he thanked the state as well as the central leadership while affirming that his government would try to fulfil all responsibilities.
“I am a small worker of the party. I thank all of you, the state leadership and the central leadership. With your love and support, I will try to fulfil my responsibilities,” Madhya Pradesh CM-designate Mohan Yadav said.
Mohan Yadav, who was a cabinet minister in the Madhya Pradesh Government headed by Shivraj Singh Chouhan, is the Bharatiya Janata Party’s (BJP) pick as the new Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh.
#WATCH | Madhya Pradesh CM-designate Mohan Yadav says, “I thank PM Modi, Amit Shah, JP Nadda, Shivraj Singh Chouhan, VD Sharma for giving me such a big responsibility. It is only the BJP party which can give such a big responsibility to a small worker like me. I will take forward… pic.twitter.com/Pa4daBDaBs
— ANI (@ANI) December 11, 2023
Meanwhile, the state will have two Deputy Chief Ministers, namely Jagdisgh Devda and Rajesh Shukla.
Former Union Minister Narendra Tomar will be the speaker of the Madhya Pradesh Assembly.
Yadav became MLA for the first time in 2013 from Ujjain Dakshin’s seat. In the 2018 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly elections, he was once again elected and became MLA from the Ujjain Dakshin seat.
#WATCH | Madhya Pradesh CM-designate Mohan Yadav says, “It is only the BJP party which can give such a big responsibility to a small worker. I thank the state leadership and the central leadership… I will take forward the development works of PM Modi…” pic.twitter.com/5c2h6kLW5G
— ANI (@ANI) December 11, 2023
Earlier on July 2, 2020, he took the oath as cabinet minister in the Madhya Pradesh Government headed by Shivraj Singh Chouhan.
Earlier in the day, BJP central observers Manohar Lal Khattar, Dr K Laxman and Asha Lakra of Madhya Pradesh held a legislative party meeting.
Madhya Pradesh went to poll for 230 assembly seats in a single phase on November 17 and the counting of votes was done on December 3.
The BJP, which had been battling close to 20 years of incumbency in the state, won a resounding mandate, bagging 163 seats, while the Congress finished a distant second at 66 seats.
