On May 5, the Nationalist Congress Party committee unanimously rejected Sharad Pawar’s resignation and urged him to continue leading the party as its national president. The decision was made after a proposal was passed, which rejected Pawar’s decision to step down from his post.The committee’s resolution was met with widespread support from NCP leaders, including Praful Patel, the party’s national vice-president and former Union Minister. He stated that the committee’s wish was for Pawar, a pillar of the NCP, to remain permanently in his position as the party’s national president. Patel also said that the resolution would be taken to Pawar, and he would be requested to continue leading the party. Chhagan Bhujbal, a senior NCP leader, emphasized that Pawar must take back his resignation and respect the popular will of the party members who want him to continue as their national president. He also emphasized that the party did not want any working national president.Another senior NCP leader, Jayant Patil, stated that nobody opposed the resolution that Pawar would continue to remain as the party’s national president. He also mentioned that P.C. Chacko, an NCP leader from Kerala, had informed them that people from across India, including leaders of different political parties, had said it was not proper for Pawar to step down.Sharad Pawar, who is one of the most prominent leaders of the NCP, had announced his resignation from the post of the party’s national president on April 26. In his letter, Pawar cited his age and health as reasons for his decision to step down. However, his decision was met with widespread opposition from party members and leaders across the country.Pawar is known for his vast political experience and is considered a key figure in Maharashtra’s politics. He has served as Maharashtra’s chief minister three times and has also held several important positions at the national level, including the Minister of Defence, Minister of Agriculture, and Minister of Food and Civil Supplies.The NCP was formed in 1999 by Sharad Pawar, Tariq Anwar, and P.A. Sangma after they split from the Indian National Congress. The party has a strong presence in Maharashtra and is also active in other states, including Kerala, Goa, and Manipur.In conclusion, the NCP committee’s unanimous rejection of Sharad Pawar’s resignation and the decision to urge him to continue as the party’s national president highlights the importance of his leadership and experience in the party. It also reflects the sentiment of the party members and leaders who want him to continue to guide the party in the future. Pawar’s decision to step down may have created a momentary stir, but the NCP committee’s resolution indicates that he is still considered a vital part of the party’s leadership.