New Maharashtra Government Born Out Of Demonic Ambition: Aaditya Thackeray
Aurangabad:
The new government in Maharashtra under Minister Eknath Shinde is unconstitutional and born out of demonic ambition, leader Shiv Sena and former state minister Aaditya Thackeray said in Aurangabad on Friday.
Mr Thackeray was speaking during the two-day Aurangabad leg of ‘Shiv Samvad Yatra’ during which he visited Vaijapur, Khultabad and Ellora.
“This government, established by the ambition of the devil, is unconstitutional and illegitimate. It is a provisional government and will fall,” he said.
He claimed that the planning of the uprising began around the time of Diwali last year when prime minister Uddhav Thackeray was recovering from two surgeries.
“What these people (the Shinde faction) did was against humanity. When their leader (Uddhav) fell ill with the coronavirus, they (the rebels) went to Surat (in June)),” he stated. .
The new government’s decision to halt the process of renaming Aurangabad to Sambhajinagar and then re-enact it (by adding ‘Chhatrapati’ to the name) is childish, he added, adding that the airport renaming here continues to be suspended. .
“These legislators rebelled despite getting more in two and a half years (in the reign of Maha Vikas Aghadi) than they did in the previous three to four terms. Let the people decide about it. them (in the polls),” he said. The doors of the ‘Matoshree’ (the private residence of Thackerays and also the seat of party power) will remain open to those who have left.
Former Sena Lok Sabha MP Chandrakant Khaire said the Bharatiya Janata Party got hold of Mr. Shinde because they found it very difficult to overthrow the MVA government, while Kannad MLA Udaysingh Rajput said the Thackeray brand was always enough to win the contests. survey.
Maharashtra Legislative Council member Ambadas Danve, speaking on the occasion, said the MVA government has granted Rs 2,600 crore for developments in the Aurangabad region.
He claimed that none of the legislators who joined the Shinde camp would win the congressional polls since then.