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This special report focuses on the growing tensions within Bihar's Mahagathbandhan alliance, with key figures like RJD's Tejashwi Yadav and Congress leader Ashok Gehlot at the center of the developments. Despite clear signs of a rift, Tejashwi Yadav has claimed there is 'no conflict' within the coalition. The discord is evident as alliance partners, including the RJD and Congress, are set for 'friendly fights' on at least 11 assembly seats, fielding candidates against each other. Adding to the disarray, there is no consensus yet on a common manifesto for the upcoming elections. To address the escalating crisis, the Congress has dispatched senior leader Ashok Gehlot to Patna as a troubleshooter to hold talks with Yadav and other leaders to resolve the deadlock over seat-sharing and campaigning.
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Tejashwi's Bihar Gambit: State Jobs For All Contract Staff, ₹30k For Jeevika Didis
In a major pre-election announcement in Bihar, RJD leader Tejashwi Yadav has promised to regularise all contractual (samvidha) and outsourced workers and grant them the status of permanent state employees. Yadav declared, 'All the Constitutional workers, be they from any ministry, be they from outsourced or district, our announcement is that all the Constitutional workers will be placed in the state.' He also made significant promises to the Jeevika self-help groups, vowing to make Jeevika Community Mobilisers (CMs) permanent government employees with a monthly salary of ₹30,000. Additional pledges for the women's groups include waiving interest on existing loans, providing interest-free loans for two years, and a ₹5 lakh insurance cover for all members. These announcements target key voter bases in his campaign against what he termed the 'double-edged sword' government.
'Amavasya' Attack: K'taka CM Slams Tejasvi Surya Over Central Funds Row
This special report focuses on the escalating war of words between Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah and the state's BJP Members of Parliament, including Tejasvi Surya and Union Minister Shobha Karandlaje, over the devolution of central funds. The Chief Minister was quoted as saying, 'that South MP Surya, I call him "amavasya"'. Siddaramaiah accused the BJP MPs of failing to advocate for Karnataka's financial rights and drought relief from the Union government, claiming they have not 'opened their mouths one single day'. The segment covers the sharp political accusations, including the personal jibe against Tejasvi Surya, and highlights the BJP's response, which condemned the personal attacks and pledged to release data clarifying the funds allocated to the state. The controversy underscores the deepening political divide between the Congress-led state government and the BJP-led Centre.
Modi Conceals, Trump Reveals: Congress Slams PM Over US President's Policy Claims
A political firestorm has erupted with Congress leader Jairam Ramesh accusing Prime Minister Narendra Modi of letting US President Donald Trump announce India's key policy decisions. Ramesh stated, 'while Mr. Modi conceals, Trump reveals on his part, the US President has said that in addition to extending Diwali greetings, he spoke of India's oil imports in Russia and that he had been assured that these imports will be stopped.' The Congress party is leveraging Trump's repeated claims—including those about India halting Russian oil imports and a supposed US-mediated 'Operation Sindoor'—to allege that India's foreign policy is being dictated by Washington. The BJP has countered these allegations, accusing the Congress of promoting an 'anti-national' narrative by trusting a foreign leader over its own government, escalating the political battle over national security and diplomatic independence.
'Modi's India Not For Everyone': NY Mayoral Candidate Zohran Mamdani Launches Fresh Attack
This special report focuses on New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani and his repeated criticisms of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the BJP. Mamdani, an American politician of Indian origin, has accused the Modi government of fostering a non-inclusive environment in India. 'My critique has been of Mr. Modi and the BJP political party for their vision of an India that only has room for certain kinds of Indians,' Mamdani stated. The report delves into the diplomatic implications of his statements, as highlighted by India Today's Foreign Affairs Editor Geeta Mohan, especially given New York's status as the headquarters of the United Nations. Mamdani's anti-Modi rhetoric, including a previous reference to the Prime Minister as a 'war criminal', has stirred significant debate.