Karnataka: President's rule looms over political turmoil
Karnataka: President's rule looms over political turmoil
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The political crisis is continuing in Karnataka. At the moment, there is no government working there. Kumaraswamy's government collapsed after floor test in Karnataka Assembly. Now the BJP's claim to form a government is to be presented. But the BJP in Karnataka is not in a hurry.

Karnataka BJP leader BS Yeddyurappa was scheduled to meet Governor Vajubhai Wala yesterday and but suddenly Yeddyurappa's schedule changed and he did not meet the Governor. Find out what will happen next.

 

Why the possibility of President's rule:

The Karnataka Assembly has not yet decided on the resignation of 15 rebel MLAs. Karnataka Assembly Speaker K Ramesh Kumar has not taken a decision on the issue so far. So, until the speaker decides on 15 rebel MLAs. Until then, there may be president's rule. "If it takes more time for the speaker to accept or reject the resignation of the rebel MLAs, the Governor (Vajubhaiwala) can recommend President's rule in the state as we do not like to claim power in such a situation. I'll do it.'

According to media reports, the resignation of the rebel MLAs is pending with the Assembly speaker for a decision. On the other hand, the petition filed by rebel Congress MLAs is pending before the Supreme Court. The BJP wants the first speaker and the Supreme Court to take the lead only after the Kumaraswamy government in Karnataka has fallen, but the fate of the rebel MLAs is yet to be decided. Assembly Speaker Ramesh Kumar will hold a meeting with his lawyers on Thursday on the issue. The speaker is likely to take a decision on 15 rebel MLAs by Friday. But for the moment, the clouds of President's rule are hovering over Karnataka.

For your information, the Supreme Court in its July 17 order had said that the Speaker is free to decide on the resignation of rebel MLAs as per the law. However, the Supreme Court had removed the rebel MLAs from the proceedings of the Assembly. The three-member bench said that they could not be forced to attend the House when their resignation was pending before the Speaker from July 11, when they resubmitted them on the 10th of July. If it takes longer for the speaker to decide on the resignation of the rebel MLAs, the rebel MLAs can approach him for Supreme Court intervention.

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