A new uproar has arisen in the Kerala Assembly regarding the Governor's address. Let the Governor of Kerala, Arif Mohammad Khan, first refused to read the paragraph referring to the motion against the Citizenship Amendment Act in his address to the Kerala Legislative Assembly, but then read it with 'Disclaimer'. The citizenship amendment law in this paragraph was described as unconstitutional and discriminatory. Earlier, the Governor said during his address to the House, "I am going to read this paragraph (against CAA) because the Chief Minister wants me to read it." Although I believe it is not under the policy. The Chief Minister has said that this is the vision of the government and to honor his wish, I am going to read this paragraph. There was a lot of ruckus in the House even before the budget session of the Kerala Legislative Assembly on Wednesday. Protesting the citizenship law, UDF legislators protested and shouted slogans in the assembly.
CAA: Dilip Ghosh gives disputed statement, "Why the protestors are not dying here?"
The dispute between the Kerala government and Governor Arif Mohammad Khan about CAA is not being called to stop. During the budget session of Kerala Legislative Assembly starting today, there was a lot of uproar and protests about CAA and NRC. Today as soon as Governor Arif Mohammad Khan arrived in the House, slogans started against him. The protesting UDF MLAs had placards in their hands, which they were showing to the Governor. During this, the way of the Governor was also blocked while reaching the stage.
Political environment heated over meeting of former ministers Saryu Rai and Mohan Bhagwat
The Government of Kerala has passed the proposal against the Citizenship Amendment Act. After this, the state government went to the Supreme Court. Governor Arif Mohammad Khan was not informed about this. The governor expressed his displeasure at this. He had asked why the Governor's office was not informed about this? Everyone should follow the rules.
Deputy CM Keshav Prasad Maurya's big announcement, PFI will soon be banned