Announcement comes weeks after EPS had met Shah at his residence in Delhi. It also comes on a day when Annamalai was replaced by Nainar Nagendran as BJP state chief.
Tirunelveli MLA and former AIADMK leader Nainar Nagendran, who joined BJP in 2017 and is leader of the BJP legislature party in Tamil Nadu, is a front-runner for post, it is learnt.
An alliance is confirmed though an official announcement is not expected anytime soon, it is learnt. Palaniswami maintains he and Shah discussed delimitation & liquor scam case.
If the AIADMK and the Congress are smart enough to seize the opportunity presented to come together again, Tamil Nadu could see a new alliance forming for the 2026 Assembly elections.
As EPS embarks on his first solo general election campaign, AIADMK workers draw parallels between him & Jayalalithaa, from selecting candidates to hitting it out at both DMK & BJP.
In an interview with Chennai-based news channel Thanthi TV, the PM also said 'Modi created electoral bonds, that’s why you know who bought the bonds and who the money went to'.
The AIADMK has also not fielded any Brahmin candidates. Community outfit says they hoped to be accommodated to fight ‘enemy DMK,’ but are now in a 'dilemma'.
Assam CM can’t celebrate that the Congress drew a blank in the Bodoland Territorial Council polls in 2010 as well as 2015, and bagged only one in 2020.
SEBI probe concluded that purported loans and fund transfers were paid back in full and did not amount to deceptive market practices or unreported related party transactions.
In post on social media, Cooper narrated experience of MiG-21 researcher from Germany who wanted to attend aircraft’s farewell ceremony in India, and the roadblocks he faced.
What Munir has achieved with Trump is a return to normal, ironing out the post-Abbottabad crease. The White House picture gives us insight into how Pakistan survives, occasionally thrives and thinks.
The Print’s silence on the Murshidabad riots tells us a lot about it’s journalistic ethics and principles.
Maybe Mr. Shekhar Gupta is expecting a Rajya Sabha ticket from the TMC.
The Print’s editorial board has the time to publish scathing editorial takes on the recent CR Park fish market issue – a micro level issue which simply does not figure in the national consciousness. They also had the time to castigate Baba Ramdev for his silly acts.
But Bengal has been burning for a week. Many Hindus have lost their lives, thousands have been forced to flee from their homes. All thanks to the Islamic radicalism nurtured by the Mamata Banerjee regime for the last decade.
Yet, The Print does not publish a single article on this. There are no editorial takes as well.
Tells us everything that we need to know and understand about The Print’s brand of journalism.
The Print’s obstinate refusal to cover the Bengal riots extensively and to publish an editorial on the issue of Islamic fundamentalism currently wreaking havoc in Bengal under the patronage of the Mamata Banerjee administration has resulted in great consternation amongst us – the regular readers on this platform.
It’s sad and disheartening to note that The Print can no longer be trusted to speak up for the victims of communal riots – especially when they happen to be Hindus. Such a shame!
The Print and Mr. Shekhar Gupta’s silence on the riots in Bengal have exposed them. The truth lies bare now – for all to see.
The Print’s absolute refusal to cover the continuing riots in Bengal unmasks them completely. Mr. Shekhar Gupta’s journalism has been exposed for what it truly is.
The Print’s silence on the Murshidabad riots tells us a lot about it’s journalistic ethics and principles.
Maybe Mr. Shekhar Gupta is expecting a Rajya Sabha ticket from the TMC.
The Print’s editorial board has the time to publish scathing editorial takes on the recent CR Park fish market issue – a micro level issue which simply does not figure in the national consciousness. They also had the time to castigate Baba Ramdev for his silly acts.
But Bengal has been burning for a week. Many Hindus have lost their lives, thousands have been forced to flee from their homes. All thanks to the Islamic radicalism nurtured by the Mamata Banerjee regime for the last decade.
Yet, The Print does not publish a single article on this. There are no editorial takes as well.
Tells us everything that we need to know and understand about The Print’s brand of journalism.
The Print’s obstinate refusal to cover the Bengal riots extensively and to publish an editorial on the issue of Islamic fundamentalism currently wreaking havoc in Bengal under the patronage of the Mamata Banerjee administration has resulted in great consternation amongst us – the regular readers on this platform.
It’s sad and disheartening to note that The Print can no longer be trusted to speak up for the victims of communal riots – especially when they happen to be Hindus. Such a shame!
Would it help to give up the fetish of making Hindi the national language. It resonates very strongly in Tamil Nadu.
The Print and Mr. Shekhar Gupta’s silence on the riots in Bengal have exposed them. The truth lies bare now – for all to see.
The Print’s absolute refusal to cover the continuing riots in Bengal unmasks them completely. Mr. Shekhar Gupta’s journalism has been exposed for what it truly is.