The Social Democratic Party of India (SDPI) is an Indian political party, founded on 29 July, 2009.
The Social Democratic Party of India is the culmination of the efforts of the erstwhile Popular Front of India (PFI)'s National Political Conference on February 2009 held in Calicut, Kerala. Nearly 11 sessions were made in the National Political conference which are mainly focused on Political Empowerment of downtrodden and marginalized people from India. Delegates from different states of India have participated in these sessions and lakhs of people were participated in the Public Meeting.
SDPI has representations in nearly 16 states of India including Kerala, Tamilnadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Goa, Maharashtra, Puducherry, Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand, West Bengal, Bihar, Delhi, Rajasthan, Haryana and Manipur. SDPI has state level and district level local committees in most of the states. SDPI has shown its strong presence in recent elections held in various states. 68 SDPI Candidates won local body election held in Karnataka, Kerala and Rajasthan. The party won 14 seats in four municipalities in the 2010 local body election in Kerala. Also SDPI had won 62 seats in the Local body election-2011 held in Tamil Nadu.
SDPI has put forth the manifesto in its first National Delegates Meet. The manifesto of SDPI calls for the empowerment of all marginalized communities by mobilizing themselves into a political force, instead of remaining as mere vote banks of different political parties in elections. SDPI has demanded balanced representation of all social groups in legislatures and all administrative bodies nominated by government, in proportion to their population in the society.
- National integration, communal amity and social harmony
- Democratization of society and politics
- Freedom from fear and hunger
- Eco-friendly and non-destructive development model
- Welfare and progress of the weaker sections
- Security and dignity of the marginalized classes
- Cultural identity of the tribal, the dalits and the minorities.
- Empowerment of minorities and backward castes.
- Unity and solidarity among the depressed communities.
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