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Punjab CM Bhagwant Mann’s wife, Gurpreet Kaur, hot after women’s votes for AAP in Ludhiana West assembly seat

Punjab CM Bhagwant Mann’s wife, Gurpreet Kaur, hot after women’s votes for AAP in Ludhiana West assembly seat
Ludhiana: As temperatures rise in Punjab, both meteorologically and politically, the chief minister's wife has stepped into the campaigning fray ahead of the high-stakes Ludhiana West assembly byelection, drawing attention for her outreach to women voters.
Dr Gurpreet Kaur, wife of CM Bhagwant Mann, addressed a gathering of women in Ludhiana on Tuesday, marking her debut on the campaign trail. According to senior party leaders, she is expected to return for more engagements in the coming days, with two to three events planned to shore up support in the closely watched seat.
Suresh Goyal, treasurer of the party's Punjab unit, said: "She is well-educated, has a vision, and communicates the govt's message effectively. her ability to connect with voters, particularly women, positions her as a strong campaigner as the bypoll date draws near." Party insiders noted how her interaction at a private residence in Ludhiana had received an enthusiastic response from attendees, women in particular. The meeting, hosted by an industrialist, was seen as a warm-up to a series of similar engagements.
Sharanpal Singh Makkar, party's district (urban) president, said the party had lined up additional public meetings featuring prominent figures. "People want to hear her. Her presence resonates, especially with women," Makkar said. Addressing voters at Tuesday's event, Dr Gurpreet Kaur acknowledged the rising temperatures while making a pointed observation about the political climate. "The heat is rising — and so is the political temperature in Ludhiana," she said, encouraging women to vote.
She emphasised that political participation by women is vital, noting that in both India and abroad, female voter turnout remains disproportionately low. "Women are key to change. Your vote matters — for your families, your communities and the future," she said, expressing confidence in the ruling party's chances. "If people support good work, and give their blessings, no election is too difficult," she said.
The byelection for Ludhiana West is expected to see an intensifying campaign in the coming weeks, with multiple party figures preparing to descend on the constituency to sway voters.
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About the Author
Shariq Majeed

Shariq Majeed is an Assistant Editor with Punjab bureau of The Times of India and is based in Ludhiana. He reports about Health, Environment and Climate related issues, Civil administration, Crime, Legal affairs, Politics, Agriculture, NRI affairs. Besides, he loves writing about communal harmony and families divided during partition. He has earlier covered Jammu and Kashmir.

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