The meeting was held at Prime Minister Narendra Modi's residence.
Senior BJP leaders held a meeting last night to discuss the strategy for the 2024 Lok Sabha elections, sources said. The meeting, held at Prime Minister Narendra Modi's residence, was attended by Home Minister Amit Shah, BJP President JP Nadda and other senior party leaders.
The meeting comes just days after PM Modi returned from the US. Sources also said that a major reshuffle may have been discussed at the meeting that lasted for over five hours.
The party is yet to release an official statement on the meeting that came against the backdrop of Mr Shah, Mr Nadda and BJP general secretary (organisation) BL Santhosh holding marathon deliberations over organisational and political issues.
In his address to BJP workers, Prime Minister Modi has already announced that the government would push to implement a Uniform Civil Code nationwide, an agenda that has always been part of BJP's manifestos.
A loss in Karnataka has pushed the BJP to tweak its campaign template for the next round of state elections due later this year. Four crucial states are going to polls -- Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Telangana and Chhattisgarh. Of these, only Madhya Pradesh is ruled by the BJP. The party is hoping to cash in on the revolving door trend in Rajasthan and anti-incumbency in two others to work in its favour.
Last month, Union ministers and senior organisational members of BJP conducted a month-long mass connect exercise to mark the Narendra Modi government's ninth anniversary, a move that was also seen as the ruling party's mega outreach to drum up support ahead of the 2024 Lok Sabha elections.
All opposition parties, on the other hand, plan to fight the 2024 elections together. At a meet last week, Congress, Aam Aadmi Party and 14 other Opposition parties floated the idea of a grand alliance for the 2024 Lok Sabha polls.
But AAP has dug in its heels, declaring that it would not be part of the united opposition unless Congress publicly opposes the Centre's executive order taking away the control over bureaucrats in Delhi.