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Opposition Meeting In Bengaluru: In view of the Lok Sabha elections 2024, with the aim of uniting against the BJP, the second meeting of the opposition parties is going to be held in Bengaluru on Monday-Tuesday (July 17-18). This time Congress will lead the meeting. According to the report of Deccan Herald, this time in the meeting of opposition parties, leaders of at least 26 parties will create an atmosphere for Mission 2024.
Earlier, on the call of Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar, the leaders of 15 parties held a meeting in Patna on 23rd June. The second meeting was earlier to be held in Shimla but in view of bad weather it was later planned to be held in Bengaluru.
Parties added to the list to attend the meeting
Former Congress president Sonia Gandhi can also be present in the meeting of opposition parties to be held on Monday. His presence is expected to have an impact. According to reports, the Congress, which is leading the second meeting, has added names of two more parties to the list, including Krishna Patel-led Apna Dal (K) and Tamil Nadu-based Manithaneya. Makkal Katchi (MMK). Thus the total number of parties invited has become 26.
Earlier Congress had added 8 parties to the list, in which Muslim League, Kerala Congress (Joseph), Kerala Congress (Mani), MDMK, KDMK, VCK, Forward Bloc and RSP were included. June 23 in Patna 15 parties took part in the meeting held on 15th November, while the RLD said that its leaders could not attend.
Which opposition parties attended the meeting in Patna?
In the meeting held in Patna, JDU, Congress, DMK, TMC, RJD, NCP, Aam Aadmi Party, CPI(M), CPI, CPI-ML(L), Samajwadi Party, National Conference, PDP, Shiv Sena (UBT) and JMM had joined.
Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge’s letter to opposition parties
Let us tell you that Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge had recently written a letter to the opposition parties to attend the meeting, reminding them about their participation. The meeting (held in Patna) was a great success as we were able to discuss several important issues that threaten our democratic polity,’ he had said in the letter. “We had unanimously agreed to fight the next general election together.”
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