"We will take up programmes for Gorkhaland in a democratic way. We want to take up programmes which will be result-oriented," Tamang, who was recently made the chairman of the Board of Administrators for Darjeeling hills by the West Bengal government, said.
The GJM had sponsored a 104-day 'bandh' in the hills for Gorkhaland. It was called off on September 26 after an appeal by Union Home Minister Rajnath Singh.
Public meetings will be organised at six places after Diwali, he said at an event to mark the 11th foundation day of the GJM. He also hoisted the party flag.
GJM supporters owing allegiance to Tamang removed GJM supremo Bimal Gurung's photographs from the party office in Kalimpong and shouted slogans in favour of Tamang and Anit Thapa, who too had been expelled by the party.
Gurung, against whom a look out notice was issued by the state CID last month for instigating violence, rioting, killing, explosion and arson, has been hiding from the authorities.
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