Assam Shiv Sena Legislative Party leader and Urban Development Minister Eknath Shinde on Tuesday revolted against Shiv Sena by playing a new trick. It is claimed that Shiv Sena has around 30 to 40 MLAs along with Shinde. On Tuesday, Eknath Shinde was waiting for Surat with the rebel MLAs. After that, Shiv Sena is also trying to persuade him. However, the party has not yet succeeded in that. Meanwhile, Eknath Shinde has now reached Guwahati in Assam with rebel MLAs. Why MLAs have been kept in Guwahati. A review of this.
Shinde and his group left Gujarat on Tuesday night. He was then airlifted to Guwahati in Assam. Shinde reached Guwahati this morning. BJP MLA Sushanta Borgohen was present there. Buses were called from Guwahati airport to take Shiv Sena MLAs to hotels. Rebel legislators are being held at the Radisson Hotel. Tight security was deployed at the airport and hotel premises. Guwahati Police Commissioner Harmeet Singh and BJP MP Pallav Lochan and Water Supply Minister were present on the occasion. It is being said that BJP has a hand in keeping MLAs in Guwahati.
The BJP has implemented Operation Lotus strategy to oust Shiv Sena leader Eknath Shinde and his fellow MLAs from the government. Discussions are now underway on the success of Operation Lotus. It is being said that BJP intends to take these MLAs to Guwahati. According to local journalists in Assam, Shiv Sena has no strength in Guwahati and Assam. Also, being a BJP-ruled state, MLAs will be safe. They cannot be contacted by the party. This is said to be one of the major reasons for taking MLAs to Guwahati.
Also, the distance from Mumbai to Guwahati is geographically longer. Therefore, even if Eknath Shinde decides to go with BJP, it is said that it will take time for Shiv Sena leaders to come to Guwahati to contact him. So there is talk that BJP has chosen Guwahati. The distance from Guwahati to Delhi is short if there is any difficulty in establishing power. From that point of view too, there is talk that the BJP leadership has taken this decision.
