ED vehicles vandalised by Left workers outside Pinarayi Vijayan's house
Enforcement Directorate (ED) officials faced massive protests and vandalism outside the residence of the former Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan in Thiruvananthapuram.
The Axis My India exit poll projected a massive victory for Tamil superstar Vijay's newly formed political party TVK in the just concluded Tamil Nadu assembly elections. The projections suggested the actor-turned-politician's party could emerge as the single largest party, potentially disrupting the state's traditional political duopoly. The exit poll also indicated that the superstar is the most preferred candidate for the chief minister's post, leading over the current chief minister and other political rivals. Amidst this political momentum, the actor is gearing up for the release of his final film, a highly anticipated political action drama. The film, which faced delays due to censor board issues and an online leak, is now scheduled for a worldwide theatrical release. The actor's transition from cinema to politics mirrors the journeys of several legendary southern film icons who successfully navigated the political landscape. As the state awaits the final election results, the overlap of his cinematic farewell and political debut marks a significant turning point in regional politics.
Enforcement Directorate (ED) officials faced massive protests and vandalism outside the residence of the former Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan in Thiruvananthapuram.
Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah is expected to step down tomorrow at 11:00 am, handing over his resignation to the Governor at the Lok Bhavan, according to sources.
An India Today report from Karnataka suggests political momentum is shifting as supporters of DK Shivakumar, the next chief ministerial frontrunner, have begun open celebrations in Bengaluru South. After maintaining silence while awaiting clarity from the party leadership, workers were seen distributing sweets, bursting firecrackers and raising slogans in anticipation of a leadership announcement.
When ITBP constable Vikas Singh alleged that medical negligence had cost his mother an arm, he claimed his pleas for action went unheard.