SShortSingh.
Back to feed

Jayant Patil-Vinod Tawde meeting fuels NCP (SP) split and NDA merger rumours

0
·1 views

A meeting between NCP (SP) leader Jayant Patil and BJP's Vinod Tawde has triggered speculation about Sharad Pawar's faction potentially joining the NDA. Patil downplayed the meeting, calling it non-political and incidental to a parliamentary committee visit. The rumours were further stoked by an earlier statement from NCP (SP) MP Amol Kolhe. Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis denied any BJP effort to engineer a split in the Sharad Pawar-led party. NCP (SP) leader Supriya Sule also dismissed the speculation, saying she had no knowledge of the meeting.

Read the full story at Times of India

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
IndiaNDTV ·

How US Investigators Probed Lawrence Bishnoi Gang's Operations and Rivals

US investigators have been conducting an in-depth probe into the Lawrence Bishnoi gang, dubbed Operation Hard Ball. Bishnoi reportedly cultivated a public image of himself as a patriot, nationalist, and deeply religious person through social media and media interviews. Investigators examined not only the gang's internal workings but also its rivalries with competing criminal networks. The operation aimed to map the full extent of Bishnoi's criminal organisation and its cross-border influence.

0
IndiaNDTV ·

Meghalaya Seeks Easier Coal Mining Approvals for Tribal Landowners

The Meghalaya government has urged the central government to simplify the coal mining approval process for tribal landowners in the state. The request aims to allow small tribal coal holders to obtain mineral concessions and necessary clearances locally, within Meghalaya itself. Currently, these landowners are required to seek approvals from central agencies, a process the state considers burdensome. Easing these requirements would enable tribal communities to legally mine coal on their own land with greater efficiency. The move reflects the state's push to empower indigenous landowners while bringing small-scale coal mining within a formal regulatory framework.