Karnataka: the BJP is waiting for the signal from Delhi to form Govt; The speaker and the rebels have the key.

BENGALURU: One day after JD (S), the congressional coalition government lost the vote of confidence in a ground test, the BJP government’s attempts to train slipped into the slow lane on Wednesday, with the match for in front Overcoming many legal and procedural obstacles before him. I could pretend to form a government.

The group is now waiting for management signals before moving on to the next step. The central leadership must send an observer from New Delhi to assist the entire process, from the election of the BJP legislative party leader to the government training exercise.

On Wednesday night, a delegation of leaders, Jagadish Shettar, JC Madhuswamy, Bopaiah KG, Aravind Limbavali and BY Vijayendra, left for New Delhi to meet with the central leaders and legal experts of the BJP.


Also, read: PM Modi launches Indian payment applications in Singapore

After meeting with the heads of state of the RSS at the beginning of the day, the president of the state party, BS Yeddyurappa, confirmed that they were waiting for the green light of the central leadership.

The most important test for the waiting saffron party (and its alleged candidate in the CM, Yeddyurappa) is the fate of the disqualification of the rebel legislators. The president of the Assembly, KR Ramesh Kumar, has not yet made a decision on the letters of resignation of the 15 rebels.

Until the president announces his decision, the sources said, the BJP remains the largest entity but does not have the majority of the 225-member assembly. On Tuesday night, the BJP beat the vote of confidence with 105 deputies against the 100 deputies of the ruling coalition (including the president and the designated member).


The 15 rebels, three independents and two absent deputies of Congress, who did not participate in the vote, are still in the House.

The challenge of the BJP will be to keep two independents in their position

Two independents promised to support the BJP, which raised the total to 107. The expelled BSP deputy, N Mahesh, remained without compromise. The fate of the absent legislators of Congress, B Nagendra, and Sreemanth Patil, is not known at this time.

If Nagendra and Patil continue to be part of Congress and Mahesh attends the coalition, the number increases to 103. The actual membership of the assembly increases to 210, with a margin in half to 106. This puts the BJP in power. To ensure that independents do not change sides.

Even after he has accepted the disqualification or resignation of the rebels, the BJP's route to Vidhana Soudha is not optimistic: he will continue in baskets because he needs the support of the independents to consolidate their numbers. until the partial elections in the 15 electoral districts, currently represented by rebel legislators, are held.

The leaders meet the rebels.

In the morning, BJP lawmakers, R Ashoka and CN Ashwathnarayan, went to Mumbai to pacify the rebel deputies who were reportedly agitated.