After his oxygen level plummeted, Mulayam Singh Yadav, who was initially confined to the private ward, was transported to the ICU unit. His health is now stable.
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Mulayam Singh, a former chief minister of Uttar Pradesh and founder of the Samajwadi Party, was admitted to the intensive care unit of the Medanta Hospital in Gurugram on Sunday after his condition worsened, according to sources.
Treatment provided by Oncologists
The 82-year-old leader is receiving treatment under the direction of doctors Dr. Nitin Sood and Dr. Sushil Kataria, according to hospital sources.
He has been receiving medical care since August 22. In July, the SP leader was also hospitalised.
Akhilesh Yadav, the president of the Samajwadi Party and Mulayam’s son, left the hospital at 8:51 p.m. after reassuring party supporters who had gathered in front of the emergency room.
The Samajwadi founder’s nephew, Dharmendra Yadav assured party members that Netaji (Mulayam) was doing well and that his health was steady.
SP spokesperson Rajendra Choudhary stated, “The doctors are stating that by tomorrow, they would be able to tell us more.”
The group sent a message on its official Twitter account a short while afterwards. The respected leader was admitted to the intensive care unit, and his health is steady. We humbly ask that you all refrain from visiting the hospital. You will receive updates on his health on a periodic basis,” it said.
Family members are travelling to Gurugram to inquire about his well-being. Akhilesh has left Lucknow for Delhi while his brother Shivpal Singh Yadav is already there, according to SP state unit spokesperson Rajendra Chaudhary.
According to sources, Mr. Modi promised Mr. Akhilesh that he would offer any assistance or support that he could.
Rahul Gandhi, a member of Congress, prayed for Mr. Mulayam Singh’s quick recovery on Twitter.
A joint struggle against BJP
In recent months, as part of efforts to bring the opposition together in advance of the 2024 elections, Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar met with many opposition figures, including Mulayam Singh Yadav.
Prior to the next Lok Sabha elections, all of the opposition parties have been working to gain support in an effort to mount a serious challenge to the BJP.
Who is Mulayam Singh Yadav?
Born on November 22, 1939, Mulayam Singh Yadav is an Indian politician and the Samajwadi Party’s founder and patron. He was the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh for three staggered terms and the Minister of Defence for the Government of India.
He has been a member of parliament for a long time and presently represents the Lok Sabha district of Mainpuri.
He has also previously represented the districts of Azamgarh and Sambhal. By party officials and members, he is frequently referred to as Netaji, which is Hindi for “respected leader.”
Politics Ventures
Yadav was first elected as a Member of the Legislative Assembly in the Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh in 1967 after being trained by figures like Ram Manohar Lohia and Raj Narain.
Yadav served there for eight periods. Yadav was detained for 19 months in 1975 while the Emergency was being enforced by Indira Gandhi.
In 1977, he initially was appointed a state minister. Later, in 1980, he was elected president of Uttar Pradesh’s Lok Dal (People’s Party), which later merged with the Janata Dal (People’s Party).
He was chosen as the opposition’s leader in the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council in 1982 and served in that capacity till 1985. Yadav founded the Krantikari Morcha party after the Lok Dal party broke apart. Yadav became UP CM in 1989.
Tenancy as UP’s Chief Minister
The BJP quit the government on August 25, 2003, and Bahujan Samaj rebels left, allowing Yadav to become chief minister with independent and small party backing. In September 2003, he became Uttar Pradesh’s third chief minister
The formation of the Samajwadi Party
Mulayam Singh Yadav formed Samajwadi in 1992. (Socialist Party). During the November 1993 Uttar Pradesh assembly elections, he joined with the Bahujan Samaj Party. Samajwadi Party and Bahujan Samaj Party stopped BJP’s return to power. Congress and Janata Dal backed Yadav for UP CM.
His stance on the Uttarakhand movement was as controversial as his Ayodhya stance in 1990. On 2 October 1994, Uttarakhand activists were fired upon in Muzaffarnagar. He held the role until June 1995, when his ally switched allegiances.
Asiana Times wishes Mulayam Singh Yadav a speedy and healthy recovery.
