The Maharashtra elections made BJP- Shiv Sena, the long-time friends fight over the CM seat. Reportedly, Shiv Sena in its magazine, Samna praised NCP for its victory instead of praising its allies. On top of that, it also suggested that BJP should learn with the election results and try to rectify their mistakes. In its editorial column, the magazine has countered the statements made by the BJP party that the public has given the complete majority and said it's just a result but not the pubic result.
To form the government in Maharashtra the magical figure is 145. Shiv Sena has earlier made it clear that they will share the ruling time by two and a half years each. Reportedly, Uddhav Thackeray reminded Amit Shah when he came to his residence before the elections. He said that BJP agreed to this agreement.
Uddhav Thackeray's son Aditya Thackeray won his maiden elections from Varli constituency with a huge majority of 65,000. Shiv Sena has demanded the BJP party to make Aditya CM. Many posters congratulating the future CM appeared in Maharashtra.
If the reports are to be believed, BJP said Shiv Sena that they are ready to make Aditya Deputy CM, but they will not agree to make him CM. On the other hand, Shiv Sena is reportedly convincing other parties to agree to their demands.
To form the government in Maharashtra the magical figure is 145. Shiv Sena has earlier made it clear that they will share the ruling time by two and a half years each. Reportedly, Uddhav Thackeray reminded Amit Shah when he came to his residence before the elections. He said that BJP agreed to this agreement.
Uddhav Thackeray's son Aditya Thackeray won his maiden elections from Varli constituency with a huge majority of 65,000. Shiv Sena has demanded the BJP party to make Aditya CM. Many posters congratulating the future CM appeared in Maharashtra.
If the reports are to be believed, BJP said Shiv Sena that they are ready to make Aditya Deputy CM, but they will not agree to make him CM. On the other hand, Shiv Sena is reportedly convincing other parties to agree to their demands.