AMRITSAR: Former MLA Navjot Kaur Sidhu on Tuesday signalled a fresh political move, hinting at the launch of a new national-level alternative through a detailed post on her social media platform. Framing her message around governance reforms, she emphasised justice, transparency and a people-centric approach, while invoking spiritual values and “higher consciousness” as guiding principles for public life. In her post, Kaur said a group of like-minded individuals has come together with the aim of serving the country selflessly and restoring Punjab’s “lost glory.” However, she didn’t reveal the identity of like-minded persons. She projected the initiative as an effort to deliver peace, liberty and welfare-driven leadership, asserting that the proposed platform would seek to empower citizens and minimise external interference in governance. Her articulation of a govt “of the people, by the people, for the people” suggests an attempt to position the initiative as both reformist and grassroots-driven. The development assumes significance against the backdrop of her turbulent political journey. Kaur who had earlier joined Congress was suspended in the recent past from the Congress over her alleged controversial remarks.Subsequently, her public outreach, including praise for top BJP leadership including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Amit Shah and Nitin Gadkari, fuelled speculation about a possible shift towards the BJP. However, according to sources, with no formal induction materialising, she went on to float her own party even as earlier she announced her intention to contest from Amritsar East, a seat she previously represented as MLA, independently. Despite the broad vision outlined in her latest post, key details remain unclear. Kaur has not elaborated on the organisational structure of the proposed outfit, its leadership framework, or the role of her husband, Navjot Singh Sidhu, a cricketer-turned-comedian-turned-politician who also remains the chief of Punjab Congress. The absence of a formal constitution or clarity on core team members raises questions about the preparedness and depth of the initiative. Political observers maintain that while the messaging blends spirituality with governance, its electoral viability will depend on organisational clarity, alliances and public connect in a highly competitive political landscape. Kaur also shared a photograph sitting on a chair in backdrop of a Bharatiya Rashtrawadi Party poster.