Karnataka Governor’s rule is being sought by the BJP, according to DK Shivakumar

On Friday, DK Shivakumar, the president of the KPCC and deputy chief minister, said that the BJP was planning to use the state’s perception of a law and order issue to impose governor’s rule. In response to the BJP’s charge that the state’s failing law and order was the cause of the Neha Hiremath murder case, he said, “The law and order of the state is sound, but the BJP is blaming the government.”

“The BJP and Leader of the Opposition Ashoka are staging a show to impose governor’s control. We’re not going to let it happen,” he said. He also said that impartial legal action would be conducted against the murder case’s perpetrators.

When asked about previous chief minister Basavaraj Bommai’s prediction that Karnataka will turn into another Bihar, Shivakumar retaliated by saying that many of these atrocities had also occurred when Bommai was chief minister. “These instances happen for personal motives, regardless of the administration in power. Law and order, however, has not gotten worse. He stressed, “We don’t meddle; the cops will do their job.

Notices were sent by a biased ECI.

Shivakumar made fun of the Election Commission of India (ECI), saying it is biased and that it is sending him notifications while doing nothing to stop the BJP and former chief minister HD Kumaraswamy. In addition to misrepresenting his remarks, he claimed that the BJP’s social media account had been referring to him and his brother, Bangalore Rural MP DK Suresh, as “goondas” and “Kothwal brothers.” He said that neither he nor his brother were associated with the anti-social Kothwal movement of the 1980s. He stated, “As claimed by BJP leaders, there is no document in the public domain to establish whether my brother and I were associated with Kothwal.”

Shivakumar said, “Kumaraswamy had questioned mine and my brother’s lineage while addressing a political rally, but he has stated that he knows the members of my family and our earnings.” He claimed that the BJP and Kumaraswamy had broken the model code of conduct in a letter to the chairman Electoral Officer of Karnataka. He also asked for action against the BJP state chairman, the head of social media, and Kumaraswamy. He said that despite the KPCC legal cell filing a complaint on April 13, the commission had not yet taken any action.

He appealed to the panel, saying, “The commission has issued notices to me based on opposition parties’ complaints, suo motu and also Delhi-based BJP leaders’ social media posts.” The commission was told to behave impartially.