Baramati: निवडणुक विजयानंतर काळूराम चौधरींच्या लेकीची संघमित्रा चौधरींची पहिल्यांदा बेधडक मुलाखत

In a stunning political upset, the Baramati Nagar Parishad elections have delivered a result that has shaken Maharashtra’s political landscape. Sanghamitra Kaluram Chaudhari, candidate of the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP), has created history by winning the election and becoming the first-ever BSP representative in Baramati, a region long considered the unchallenged stronghold of the Pawar family.
This victory is not just an electoral win, but the culmination of a 30-year-long political struggle led by her father, Kaluram Chaudhari, a veteran BSP leader who has been relentlessly working on the ground for decades. Despite contesting multiple elections and facing repeated defeats, Kaluram Chaudhari never abandoned his mission to break the monopoly of traditional power in Baramati. His daughter’s victory is widely seen as the realization of his lifelong dream and a symbolic breakthrough against entrenched political dominance.
Baramati has historically been the political bastion of Ajit Pawar, one of Maharashtra’s most influential leaders. For decades, the region has remained firmly under Pawar’s control, making Sanghamitra Chaudhari’s win all the more significant. While Ajit Pawar’s party continues to dominate the municipal council numerically, this single victory has delivered a powerful political message — that even the strongest forts are no longer impenetrable.
Speaking to E R News Marathi after the results, Kaluram Chaudhari made headlines with his sharp and provocative remarks. When asked about Ajit Pawar’s reputation for starting work early in the morning and what his own strategy would be, Kaluram Chaudhari responded with a biting comment, saying that Ajit Pawar wakes up early to look for empty plots. He further escalated the political temperature by leveling corruption allegations against Ajit Pawar, setting the stage for an intense political confrontation in the days to come.
Sanghamitra Chaudhari’s victory represents more than just a seat in the Nagar Parishad. It reflects changing voter sentiment, the rise of new leadership, and the growing assertion of marginalized voices in local politics. Her win signals that Baramati’s political narrative is evolving, and that the era of unquestioned dominance may finally be facing resistance.
As celebrations erupt among BSP supporters, political observers are calling this result a “mine blast in Pawar’s fortress” — a small but powerful explosion that could have far-reaching consequences for future elections in Baramati, Pune district, and Maharashtra as a whole.