Meerut, May 22 -- In a charged address to thousands of supporters, Bhim Army Bharat Ekta Mission founder and Azad Samaj Party (Kanshi Ram) national president Chandrashekhar Azad vowed to bring sweeping political change in Uttar Pradesh by 2027. Speaking at the "Save the Constitution Conference" and a workers' meet held near the Junior High School in Mawana, Meerut, the Nagina MP said the time had come to end "15 years of drought" in the state. "Seeing this sea of people, I promise to repay the debt I owe to society-even with the last drop of my blood," Azad declared. Calling Meerut "the land of revolution," Azad said it was a conscious decision to kickstart his movement for political and social transformation from this historic city. He asserted that change would begin from those very places where the dignity of Dalit communities was routinely violated. "Where our wedding processions are stopped, our revolution will begin," he said, referring to caste-based discrimination in rural areas. Azad invoked the legacy of lesser-known freedom fighters such as Kotwal Dhansingh Gurjar and Matadeen Valmiki, accusing the establishment of erasing their contributions from history. He demanded that Kotwal Dhansingh Gurjar be awarded the Bharat Ratna and called for the revival of the Gurjar Regiment in the Indian Army. Azad also recalled a 2017 attempt on his life. "On this very day, they tried to kill me in a staged encounter. But your love and support made me stronger," he said, urging the youth to stand fearlessly against oppression. "No power can stop you. The flame of self-respect will topple even the most powerful thrones," he said, adding that the mission of his life was to end poverty and helplessness from people's lives. Azad hit out at the ruling BJP, accusing it of failing the people on multiple fronts. "The unemployment rate has soared. The old pension scheme has been abolished. Equal education has been taken away from citizens," he said. He condemned what he described as the continuous attacks on Dalits and the suppression of their families by the government and police forces. "We demand immediate action. The tourist city of Hastinapur must be connected with a railway line. The country needs a uniform education policy." Taking a jibe at the government's empty promises, Azad remarked, "They claimed to have captured Lahore one night and Karachi the next. But the next morning, the government had nothing to show." Raising fresh demands, he called for the reinstatement of the old pension policy, the creation of Gurjar and Chamar regiments in the Indian Army, and the Bharat Ratna for Emperor Mihir Bhoj. He demanded an immediate halt to atrocities against Dalits and Muslims across the country. "We warn the government-meet our demands, or face a national agitation. Dalits, Muslims, and backward communities will come together in the upcoming elections to form a new government and overthrow the current one," he asserted....