"Can't Hold Post Permanently": DKS Hints At Quitting Big Congress Post
7 Articles
7 Articles
Shivakumar hints at stepping down as KPCC chief, vows to stay in 'leadership role'
Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister and state Congress president DK Shivakumar has indicated that his tenure as the head of the Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee (KPCC) may soon come to an end. Speaking at a party event commemorating the birth anniversary of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi on Wednesday (November 19), Shivakumar said he cannot remain in the post indefinitely but reassured party workers that he would continue to play a major ro…
DK Shivakumar hints at stepping down as KPCC chief, vows to stay frontline
Bengaluru: Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister D K Shivakumar on Wednesday indicated that he may have to step down as the state Congress president, but assured party workers that he will remain “in the frontline leadership” of the party. Speaking at a party event to mark former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s birth anniversary, Shivakumar said, “Whether I’m around or not is immaterial. But I want to set up 100 party offices during my tenure.” When so…
"Can't Hold Post Permanently": DKS Hints At Quitting Big Congress Post
Senior Congress leader DK Shivakumar injected fresh life Wednesday into his tug-of-war with Siddaramaiah - over the post of Karnataka Chief Minister - hinting he might quit as boss of the party's state unit.
Karnataka Politics: No Post is Permanent: DK Shivakumar's Statement Fuels Karnataka Political Speculation
Karnataka's political landscape is currently abuzz with intense speculation and internal strife regarding the Chief Minister's position. Amidst this charged atmosphere, a significant statement has emerged from D. K, while shivakumar, the President of the Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee (KPCC). Shivakumar recently declared that no post is permanent, a remark that has ignited fresh debate and carries profound implications within the state's p…
Shivakumar's comments come amid speculation about a possible chief ministerial change as the Congress government approaches the halfway mark of its five-year term this month, a period some are calling the November Revolution.
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