Is something big happening in politics? Shinde and Modi meet in Delhi
Delhi:-Important news in Maharashtra politics is coming out. Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Eknath Shinde has gone to Delhi today and met the country's Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Due to this, various discussions have been sparked in political circles. A grand alliance government has now been formed in the state. The cabinet has been expanded and portfolios have also been distributed. Now the program of distributing guardian minister posts to all districts remains. That program is also likely to be completed in the next two-four days. Also, all the ministers in the new cabinet are taking up the work of their respective departments. In such a situation, what is the real reason behind the meeting between Eknath Shinde and Narendra Modi in Delhi? Many have wondered. After this meeting, Eknath Shinde himself has reacted. He met Narendra Modi as a goodwill gesture. No political discussions took place in this meeting, said Eknath Shinde. But when a big leader from Maharashtra and a big leader in the highest position in the country come together, it is not possible for there to be no political discussions. Therefore, this meeting has acquired more political significance.
What did Eknath Shinde react to?
“Actually, this meeting was not political at all. It was a goodwill meeting. The people of Maharashtra will acknowledge the work done by the government. Since the people of Maharashtra have acknowledged it, I received a goodwill meeting from Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Modi also said that there will be no shortage in the development of Maharashtra. The central government and all of us are standing behind us, just as we have been standing behind us, we will continue to support you,” Eknath Shinde reacted.
“After the cabinet expansion, I met Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Home Minister Amit Shah, BJP National President J. P. Nadda and Union Minister Kiren Rijiju. This was a goodwill meeting. In two and a half years, we showed what a people-oriented government is and the people approved us. The central government was supporting us. Now our new innings has begun. How will development take place under the leadership of Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis? Let's think about it. Maharashtra has potential. We are going to meet many big leaders from the center. "Devendra Fadnavis, I and Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar are going to meet everyone once again," Eknath Shinde also informed.
Delhi:-Important news in Maharashtra politics is coming out. Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Eknath Shinde has gone to Delhi today and met the country's Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Due to this, various discussions have been sparked in political circles. A grand alliance government has now been formed in the state. The cabinet has been expanded and portfolios have also been distributed. Now the program of distributing guardian minister posts to all districts remains. That program is also likely to be completed in the next two-four days. Also, all the ministers in the new cabinet are taking up the work of their respective departments. In such a situation, what is the real reason behind the meeting between Eknath Shinde and Narendra Modi in Delhi? Many have wondered. After this meeting, Eknath Shinde himself has reacted. He met Narendra Modi as a goodwill gesture. No political discussions took place in this meeting, said Eknath Shinde. But when a big leader from Maharashtra and a big leader in the highest position in the country come together, it is not possible for there to be no political discussions. Therefore, this meeting has acquired more political significance.
What did Eknath Shinde react to?
“Actually, this meeting was not political at all. It was a goodwill meeting. The people of Maharashtra will acknowledge the work done by the government. Since the people of Maharashtra have acknowledged it, I received a goodwill meeting from Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Modi also said that there will be no shortage in the development of Maharashtra. The central government and all of us are standing behind us, just as we have been standing behind us, we will continue to support you,” Eknath Shinde reacted.
“After the cabinet expansion, I met Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Home Minister Amit Shah, BJP National President J. P. Nadda and Union Minister Kiren Rijiju. This was a goodwill meeting. In two and a half years, we showed what a people-oriented government is and the people approved us. The central government was supporting us. Now our new innings has begun. How will development take place under the leadership of Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis? Let's think about it. Maharashtra has potential. We are going to meet many big leaders from the center. "Devendra Fadnavis, I and Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar are going to meet everyone once again," Eknath Shinde also informed.
What did Eknath Shinde react to?
“Actually, this meeting was not political at all. It was a goodwill meeting. The people of Maharashtra will acknowledge the work done by the government. Since the people of Maharashtra have acknowledged it, I received a goodwill meeting from Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Modi also said that there will be no shortage in the development of Maharashtra. The central government and all of us are standing behind us, just as we have been standing behind us, we will continue to support you,” Eknath Shinde reacted.
“After the cabinet expansion, I met Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Union Home Minister Amit Shah, BJP National President J. P. Nadda and Union Minister Kiren Rijiju. This was a goodwill meeting. In two and a half years, we showed what a people-oriented government is and the people approved us. The central government was supporting us. Now our new innings has begun. How will development take place under the leadership of Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis? Let's think about it. Maharashtra has potential. We are going to meet many big leaders from the center. "Devendra Fadnavis, I and Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar are going to meet everyone once again," Eknath Shinde also informed.