Over 20,000 Women Celebrate Raksha Bandhan with Pushpendra Pratap Singh in Bhagwantnagar, Fueling Speculation

Unnao (Uttar Pradesh) [India], August 11: This Raksha Bandhan, Bhagwantnagar witnessed a celebration of rare scale and spirit. At Babu Jaishankar Gaya Prasad College in Sumerpur, social worker and Pushp Foundation’s national president, Pushpendra Pratap Singh, hosted a national-level event that quickly became the talk of the region. From early morning until late evening, the venue brimmed with women from every village panchayat and neighbourhood. In a heartfelt display of affection, more than 20,000 sisters tied rakhis on Singh’s wrist, offering blessings for his long, prosperous life.

What made the celebration even more special was the fact that Pushpendra Pratap Singh has no real sister. On this occasion, he embraced every woman as his sister and pledged to serve the entire nation. He said that in today’s modern era, relationships are becoming fragile, and this festival is not just a ritual but a symbol of strengthening bonds. “I have pledged to serve the entire nation and have considered every woman my sister. I will always strive to fulfil the duties of a brother,” he said, adding that he aimed to bring happiness to every face and work towards building a stronger society.

The large turnout in Unnao has prompted quiet political conversations, with some observers noting the strong support Pushpendra Pratap Singh received from local women. Many attendees expressed personal regard for him, likening him to a family member. While not making any direct announcement on his political intentions, Pushpendra remarked that, as a devotee of Lord Bajrang Bali, he would act in accordance with the guidance he feels he receives.

The event was attended by several dignitaries, including noted Alha folk singer Kajal Singh, Block Chief Representatives Pawan Paswan (Bighapur) and Yogesh Bajpai (Sumerpur), Bighapur Circle Officer Madhupnath Mishra, Bihar Police Station In-charge Atul Singh, and other officials. More than just a religious celebration, the festival became a platform for social and political messaging, spreading the values of brotherhood and strengthening human bonds in society.