Rajyani Rashtriya Party

Rajyani Rashtriya Party
Sanyukti name	रजनी राष्ट्रीय पार्टी
Estmerish name	Rajyani National Party
Abbreviation	RRP
Leader	Madhava Thakur1
Deputy Leader	Jaya Sharma
President	Om Ashtekar
General Secretary	Rajendra Chakarvarti
Presidium	National Executive
Founder	Prakash Chaudhari
Founded	July 25, 1935 (1935-07-25)
Headquarters	Chaudhari Building, Gartara Street, Kinadica
Newspaper	Lōkān̄cā āvāja
Youth wing	Young Rāṣṭravādī
Membership (2020)	15,201,624
Ideology	Neoliberalism Conservatism Tulyatva
Political position	Centre-right
Religion	Tulyatan
Colors	Orange
Slogan	Standing Strong
Shahee Sansad seats	259 / 450
Political parties 1 = incumbent Prime Minister

The Rajyani Rashtriya Party (transl. Rajyani National Party; abbr. RRP) is the largest political party in Rajyaghar and is one of the two main ones, along with the Cooperative Party (CP). Only the Rajyani Rashtriya Party and Cooperative Party operate on a national scale with operations in all 25 Union States. The RRP is a broad church political party which represents the vast majority of centre-right to right-wing positions on the political landscape with the party having historically reflected tulyatan nationalist positions. In 2010, the RRP became the largest political party in the Shahee Sansad but did not secure enough seats to govern alone and so entered into a coalition government with the Liberal Party. Following the 2015 general election, the party secured a majority in the Shahee Sansad which it then secured again in the following 2020 election. Since 2010, the RRP has been the ruling political party of the Kingdom of Rajyaghar.

The Rajyani Rashtriya Party was founded in 1935 shortly after independence by independence leader Prakash Chaudhari. In the early years following independence, much of the country's voting population leant towards the centrist cooperative party which brought together establishment figures from across the centre of the political spectrum. However, when religious tensions boiled over in the 1950s, the party rose to prominence as the tulyatan populus feared that the irfanic minority may seek to conduct a revolution to overthrow the secular government as had been done in neighbouring Zorasan. As a result, the tulyatan-nationalist policies of the RRP were viewed favourably and the RRP quickly rose to become the second largest political party in Rajyaghar. The RRP first won national power in the 1960 general election and remained in office until the end of "The Emergency" in 1967 when the party ousted its own Prime Minister in order to end the emergency. The RRP were then voted out of office in the 1968 election and would remain in opposition for 12 years before they returned to government in 1980.

Economic liberalism and social conservatism form the basis of the RRP ideology which helps it to become a 'broad church' political party. The RRP also supports a nationalist-centred foreign policy which is supported by a strong, domestically supplied armed forces and a strengthened COMSED. The RRP itself has many wings and factions which compete for dominance within the party leadership. The centre-right wing is known for its more tempered approach to tulyatva policies whereas the more right-wing faction is known for its outspoken support for de-secularisation and the formation of a tulyatan state. However, only when the centrist wing of the party have prevailed has the party managed to win national elections and enter government.

The core base of the party has historically consisted of the middle and lower classes, particularly those from tulyatan backgrounds and from suburban and rural areas as well as lower education levels. Since the early 2000s, the party has progressively made inroads with voters with higher education and in urban areas resulting in it being one of the most successful parties in Satria in the 2010s.

History

Early Years

The Rajyani Rashtriya Party was founded by Prakash Chaudhari in March 1935 after the end of the Great War. Chaudhari was an independence leader, hailing from the Colonial State of Chanak, who had been campaigning since the early 1910s for the creation of an independent-tulyatan-state. Chaudhari himself was the Prince of the Colonial State of Chanak and wielded significant influence in his state which had a tulyatan majority of 83%, making it one of the most tulyatan-dominated colonies in Satria Etruriana.

Prakash Chaudhari in 1935

On the fringes of sessions of the Consular Senate, independence leaders would often gather and Prince Chaudhari would use these meetings to criticise his fellow tulyatan colleaguesss for failing to defend the tulyatan faith and culture of the former middle Kingdoms of Rajyaghar. The more centrist tulyatan leaders used Chaudhari’s outbursts and criticisms to their advantage by pressuring the irfanic, badi and other minority independence leaders into agreeing with the secular-constitutional-monarchy framework that they presented.

When the Great War came to an end in February 1935, the Colonial Administration announced that elections to a legislative assembly for Satria Etruriana would take place in June of that year, a result of the agreement reached during the Great War between the Etrurian administration and Consular Senate. Chaudhari immediately applied for the creation of the Rajyani Rashtriya Party with the Colonial Administration. Chaudhari formed the party to be a broad tent alliance for centre-right to right-wing political groups united around a key principle of tulyatva; the formation of a tulyatan state. Within a matter of weeks was travelling across western the western colonial states campaigning for his new political party. Chaudhari’s new RRP was able to gain significant support from his home colonial state of Chanak and the neighbouring states of Harringhata and Kodur which were heavily tulyatan based states, however, in the rest of the country, the people were turning to the centrist People’s Party which was dominated by the Rajyani establishment and remaining independence leaders.

In the June elections to the legislative assembly, the party won 31 of the 450 seats, becoming the fourth largest political party in the country behind the People’s Party, Irfanic Coalition and Communist Party. Whilst the results were disappointing on a national scale, the party had secured its foothold in the western states of Chanak, Harringhata and Kodur. The RRP would continue to gain seats for the legislative assembly at subsequent elections until independence.

Malhotra Government

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Post Emergency

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Kagalwala Government

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Bajpeyi Government

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Opposition Years

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Thakur Government

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General Election Results

Year	Legislature	Party leader	Seats won	Change in seats	Outcome
1948	1st Shahee Sansad	Prakash Chaudhari	81 / 450	33	Opposition
1951	2nd Shahee Sansad	Prakash Chaudhari	58 / 450	23	Opposition
1955	3rd Shahee Sansad	Chanda Adwani	63 / 450	5	Opposition
1959	4th Shahee Sansad	Chanda Adwani	150 / 450	55	Opposition
1960	5th Shahee Sansad	Abhinav Devdhar Malhotra	285 / 450	135	Government
1965	6th Shahee Sansad	Abhinav Devdhar Malhotra	301 / 450	16	Government
1968	7th Shahee Sansad	Anil Bhattacharya	107 / 450	194	Opposition
1973	8th Shahee Sansad	Suhas Karavadra	133 / 450	26	Opposition
1978	9th Shahee Sansad	Suhas Karavadra	189 / 450	56	Opposition
1980	10th Shahee Sansad	Karan Kagalwala	241 / 450	52	Government
1985	11th Shahee Sansad	Karan Kagalwala	173 / 450	68	Opposition
1987	12th Shahee Sansad	Kalyani Bajpeyi	203 / 450	30	Opposition
1988	13th Shahee Sansad	Kalyani Bajpeyi	247 / 450	44	Government
1992	14th Shahee Sansad	Kalyani Bajpeyi	245 / 450	2	Government
1995	15th Shahee Sansad	Lakshanth Ratheeshayan	181 / 450	64	Opposition
2000	16th Shahee Sansad	A.K. Rishanth	168 / 450	12	Opposition
2005	17th Shahee Sansad	Thakarshi Modhwadia	170 / 450	2	Opposition
2010	18th Shahee Sansad	Madhava Thakur	205 / 450	35	Coalition Government
2015	19th Shahee Sansad	Madhava Thakur	234 / 450	29	Government
2020	20th Shahee Sansad	Madhava Thakur	259 / 450	25	Government

Ideology and political positions

Social policies

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Tulyatva

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Economic Policiees

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Foreign Policy

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Defence Policy

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Counterterrorism

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Leadership

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Parliamentary Leadership

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National Conference

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