<p>Bengaluru: RSS' Sah-Sarkaryavah C R Mukund, along with BJP national general secretaries, B L Santhosh and Dr Radha Mohan Das Agarwal, on Thursday succeeded in brokering peace between the BJP’s warring groups led by Bijapur MLA Basanagouda Patil Yatnal and BJP state president B Y Vijayendra. </p>.<p>Over top 40 leaders of the party, including R Ashoka, Shobha Karandlaje, Pralhad Joshi, Aravind Bellad, C T Ravi, Dr C N Ashwath Narayan and Chalavadi Narayanaswamy, took part in the meeting that lasted nearly five hours. </p>.Audi hit-and-run case: CCTV footage of bar visited by BJP leader's son goes missing.<p>Yatnal camp leaders, like former ministers Ramesh Jarkiholi, Aravind Limbavali and former union minister G M Siddeshwara, had flagged Vijayendra’s inaccessibility as well as his style of functioning. </p>.<p>Sources told <em>DH</em> that after hearing both sides, Mukunda said no party could succeed if everyone became egotistical and wanted to drive the party as per his or her wishes.</p><p>Emerging out of the meeting, a jubilant Yatnal told reporters that he was not bigger than the party and that he would abide by its directions.</p>
<p>Bengaluru: RSS' Sah-Sarkaryavah C R Mukund, along with BJP national general secretaries, B L Santhosh and Dr Radha Mohan Das Agarwal, on Thursday succeeded in brokering peace between the BJP’s warring groups led by Bijapur MLA Basanagouda Patil Yatnal and BJP state president B Y Vijayendra. </p>.<p>Over top 40 leaders of the party, including R Ashoka, Shobha Karandlaje, Pralhad Joshi, Aravind Bellad, C T Ravi, Dr C N Ashwath Narayan and Chalavadi Narayanaswamy, took part in the meeting that lasted nearly five hours. </p>.Audi hit-and-run case: CCTV footage of bar visited by BJP leader's son goes missing.<p>Yatnal camp leaders, like former ministers Ramesh Jarkiholi, Aravind Limbavali and former union minister G M Siddeshwara, had flagged Vijayendra’s inaccessibility as well as his style of functioning. </p>.<p>Sources told <em>DH</em> that after hearing both sides, Mukunda said no party could succeed if everyone became egotistical and wanted to drive the party as per his or her wishes.</p><p>Emerging out of the meeting, a jubilant Yatnal told reporters that he was not bigger than the party and that he would abide by its directions.</p>