‘New Trinamool’ or directly joining the BJP this time! In the Delhi court, widespread speculation is being heard. And amid this speculation, at least 21 Trinamool MPs are set to join the BJP. And that is today, Monday. To ensure survival, Trinamool supremo Mamata Banerjee reached Delhi on Sunday itself. The India alliance meeting is ongoing. In the midst of this, this party switch may happen, according to sources. Before that, at least 21 rebel Trinamool MPs held a secret meeting in Delhi. Present there were Kakoli Ghosh Dastidar, Shatabdi Roy, Asit Mal, Prasun Banerjee, Arup Chakraborty, Abu Taher, Sukhendu Shekhar, Sharmila Sarkar, Khalilur Rahman, Jagadish Barma Basunia, and several others. And after this meeting, the ‘rebel’ Trinamool MLAs reached the home of BJP leader Bhupendra Yadav. Present there were Chief Minister Shuvendu Adhikari, Biklav Dev, and several other leaders. According to political circles, after the parliamentary party, the legislative party is also set to slip out of Mamata Banerjee’s hands.

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At least 21 rebel Trinamool MPs held a secret meeting in Delhi. Present there were Kakoli Ghosh Dastidar, Shatabdi Roy, Asit Mal, Prasun Banerjee, Arup Chakraborty, Abu Taher, Sukhendu Shekhar, Sharmila Sarkar, Khalilur Rahman, Jagadish Barma Basunia, and several others. And after this meeting, the ‘rebel’ Trinamool MLAs reached the home of BJP leader Bhupendra Yadav.

‘New Trinamool’ has already been formed in the Bengal assembly under the leadership of Ritabrata Banerjee. After this, the tension in the Delhi court has increased. Especially in the last 24 hours, speculation has intensified around the activities of several disgruntled Trinamool Congress MPs in Delhi. It is known that some stayed in small groups at upscale five-star hotels in the capital, while others were at their official residences. According to sources, throughout Sunday, there were multiple rounds of group calls and meetings to discuss the next strategy. On Monday morning, a few more MPs arrived in Delhi and joined this camp. After that, the meeting was held, according to reports.

Meanwhile, speculation about the party switch has intensified around a comment by BJP central observer Sunil Bansal. On Sunday, Bansal said, “It won’t do to say, ‘We won’t take this one, we won’t take that one.’ No Hindu should be left outside the organization. All Hindus must be united, brought under one umbrella.” However, Bansal also said that merely bringing everyone together is not the end of the task. In his words, “Not everyone will come loving the organization. Some may try to join the BJP for their own interests. Whatever their thoughts may be, after coming, as they work with us, it is the responsibility of the BJP to shape them so that they work according to our ideology for the rest of their lives.”

Delhi court

The Delhi court system refers to the judicial courts operating in the national capital territory of Delhi, India. These courts have a long history, evolving from the British-era High Court established in 1919, which later became the Delhi High Court after India’s independence in 1947. Today, the Delhi courts handle a vast range of civil and criminal cases, serving as a key pillar of the city’s legal infrastructure.

Delhi

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Delhi court

The Delhi court system, particularly the historic Delhi High Court and its subordinate courts, has its roots in the British colonial era, when judicial structures were established to administer law in the capital. Over time, these courts have evolved to handle a vast range of civil and criminal cases, serving as a key pillar of India’s independent judiciary. Today, the Delhi courts are known for their significant role in high-profile legal battles and landmark judgments that shape the country’s legal landscape.

Delhi

Delhi, the capital of India, is a historic city that has been continuously inhabited for over two millennia, serving as the capital of several ancient and medieval empires, including the Delhi Sultanate and the Mughal Empire. Its rich history is reflected in iconic landmarks such as the Red Fort, Qutub Minar, and Humayun’s Tomb, alongside modern government buildings like Rashtrapati Bhavan. Today, Delhi is a vibrant metropolis blending ancient traditions with contemporary culture, making it a key political and cultural hub of the country.

Bengal assembly

The Bengal Legislative Assembly was the primary legislative body for the Bengal Presidency under British India, established in 1937 following the Government of India Act 1935. It was a key political arena during the turbulent period leading up to the Partition of India, where debates over Muslim and Hindu representation intensified. The assembly’s history is closely tied to the rise of the All-India Muslim League and the eventual creation of East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) in 1947.

Delhi High Court

The Delhi High Court is the highest judicial body for the national capital territory of Delhi, established on October 31, 1966, after the Delhi Judicial Commissioner’s Court was replaced. Its iconic building, designed with a blend of modern and Mughal architectural elements, was inaugurated in 1971. The court handles both civil and criminal cases and plays a pivotal role in India’s legal system, notably hearing landmark cases on constitutional and human rights issues.