Pawar’s Comments on Rahul: Don’t comment if you want a stable Maha government, says Cong leader; ‘paternal observation’, clarifies NCP | India News


NEW DELHI: Leader of the Maharashtra Congress and Cabinet Minister Yashomati Thakur on Saturday he appealed to the leaders of the Maha Vikas Aghadi (MVA) to stop commenting on their party leadership if they want a stable government in Maharashtra.
“Being an active chairman of the MPCC, I must appeal to colleagues in MVA if they want stable government in Maharashtra and then stop commenting on the leadership of Congress. Everyone must follow the basic rules of the coalition,” Thakur tweeted.
“Our leadership is very strong and stable. The formation of MVA is the result of our firm belief in democratic values,” he said in another tweet.
His reaction comes as a result of the head of the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) Sharad Pawarcomment that raises questions about Rahul gandhiAbility as a leader.
Pawar, who is one of the main architects of the Maharashtra alliance in an interview, had said that Rahul Gandhi’s leadership has “some problems” and lacks consistency as a leader.

NCP later clarified that Pawar’s comments were just “fatherly advice.”
“Everything that Sharad Pawar Saheb said in the interview with a news organization should be considered as parental advice from a veteran leader. MVA is a three-party government. It was Sharad Pawar who criticized Barack Obama for commenting on Rahul Gandhi in his book. Pawar Saheb had clearly said that Obama should not comment on leaders of other countries, “said PNC leader Mahesh Tapase.
The MVA government of the Shiv Sena, the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) and Congress in Maharashtra, completed its first year on November 28.
It was formed after the 2019 assembly elections.
The BJP, which participated in the elections with Shiv Sena, had become the largest party. However, the two parties separated due to differences in the CM position. Shiv Sena then joined the NCP and Congress to form the MVA government.
The BJP had won the maximum of 105 seats in the Maharashtra Assembly elections last year, followed by Shiv Sena, who won 56 seats. The PNC had won 54 seats and Congress 44.

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