The rise of national bipolarity: Why are regional parties falling apart
Apparently, the Samajwadi Party is also getting jittery, worried about something similar happening to it, especially with UP Assembly elections around the corner.
Apparently, the Samajwadi Party is also getting jittery, worried about something similar happening to it, especially with UP Assembly elections around the corner.
The dissident camp claims support from around 20 MPs and says cooperation with the Centre is needed for development, while the TMC leadership questions the legality of its parliamentary demands.
A Division Bench comprising Chief Justice Soumen Sen and Justice Syam Kumar V. M. granted the state time to file an affidavit and posted the matter for consideration after two weeks.
Union Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal on Thursday said Prime Minister Narendra Modi's continuous tenure of over 4,400 days is a significant achievement in democratic history.
The Odisha unit of Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) on Thursday alleged that the judicial inquiry report into the 2008 murder of Swami Laxmanananda Saraswati was willfully suppressed and that key files related to the case went missing during the final days of the previous Biju Janata Dal (BJD) government.
Rajya Sabha MP Swati Maliwal exits AAP citing ideological differences, lack of space within the party, and serious allegations against its leadership, as she formally joins the BJP.
What began as an ordinary Friday morning turned extraordinary within minutes for a city boatman, who found himself rowing none other than Prime Minister Narendra Modi across the Ganga in Kolkata.
Barely a day after the conclusion of the first phase of polling in the West Bengal Assembly elections on 23 April, the issue of cross-border infiltration has once again come into sharp focus.
The ballots may have been cast, but in parts of North Bengal, the real drama unfolded after polling ended ~ on dark village roads, outside strong rooms, and under the unblinking gaze of mobile phone cameras.
The Supreme Court on Friday lauded the record voter turnout of around 92 per cent in the first phase of the West Bengal assembly election held on Thursday, 23 April, noting with satisfaction that the elections were largely peaceful with only stray incidents reported.
