Rajesh Pilot was born on February 10, 1945 in the village of Vaidpura near Ghaziabad to an ordinary farmer family. His childhood was spent in struggle. Rajeshwar Prasad’s family, who lived an ordinary life till the age of 10 years, faced a crisis when his father died suddenly. The onus of mother, two marriageable sisters and a younger brother came in the family. Which brought a sense of responsibility at a very young age. At that age, Rajeshwar Prasad had to decide after some years to leave the village and move to Delhi, where his cousin had a milk dairy, despite walking several kilometers barefoot on foot and wanting to do something.
The boy who used to sell milk in VIP chambers of Delhi, the young man who had dreamed of becoming the Air Force chief early in his career. The pilot who had arrived to file an electoral affidavit to enter political summers, but before that he had to give another affidavit to be renamed. The leader who was also close to Sanjay Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi. The MP who was to fly with Sanjay Gandhi on 23 June 1980, but could not leave due to some reason. Exactly 20 years later, this leader passes away in a road accident.
These leaders whose son has become a major challenge for the Congress in Rajasthan politics to retain power. The leader whose son was once considered the special warlord of Rahul Gandhi. We are talking about Rajesh Pilot, the father of Sachin Pilot. This is the story of Rajesh Pilot’s struggle, challenge, achievement, rebellion, rebellion and then death. Rajeshwar Prasad Bidhuri, who got recognition as Rajesh Pilot. The person who decided to do something at the playing age. Rajesh Pilot’s entire life is a story of traveling from floor to arsh.
The candidate against Sonia Gandhi was supported
In 2000, when Sonia Gandhi was to be made the Congress president, Jitendra Prasad contested to maintain the party’s internal democracy. Rajesh Pilot was one of the leaders who openly supported Jitendra Prasad and campaigned for him.
There is no harm if elections are held to maintain internal democracy in the party
Pilot said that there is no harm if elections are held to maintain internal democracy in the party. This will strengthen the party. Vijay Gupta, who was with him in Rajasthan, says that the pilot used to say it openly. Rajesh Pilot still had a lot to do in Indian politics but he died prematurely in a road accident at the age of 55. At that time, he was driving the car himself.