Uddhav is the target of CM Shinde’s sharpened attack, saying, “You looted Mumbai for 15 years, go protest outside your home”
Eknath Shinde, the chief minister of Maharashtra, once again pointed guns at the Uddhav Thackeray Shiv Sena group, claiming that they “did not do anything for the city” during their 15 years in power.
Since taking office, our administration has made a number of choices aimed at ensuring the welfare of the populace. We have quickly accelerated development projects that the previous administration had put on hold. As he welcomed Sanjay Agaldare from Khar Danda and other Sena (UBT) corporators into his camp, Shinde said, “Those who ruled the BMC for 15 years didn’t do anything for the city.”
A number of Mumbai corporators have reportedly joined the Shiv Sena in recent months, and more are reportedly on the way. “In barely 11 months, the Shiv Sena-BJP administration has made a number of ground-breaking moves to improve the lives of Mumbai residents. The opposition is anxious as they consider the task we have in front of us over the next 1.5 years. Because the people of Mumbai believe us, corporators are joining us, added Shinde.
The chief minister attacked Sena (UBT) for staging a demonstration on July 1 and stated, “You robbed Mumbai for 15 years and now that we are asking you for an answer, you want to stage a demonstration. Outside of your own home is where you should protest.
“Despite holding the BMC’s reins for 15 years, the Opposition continued to watch Mumbai suffer every year as a result of poor infrastructure,” he said. And they want to criticize our work. We have decided to make Mumbai pothole-free, opened health clinics, begun beautifying initiatives, and accelerated infrastructure projects.
Aaditya Thackeray, the leader of the Shiv Sena UBT, will lead a protest march against corruption and unethical behavior in the BMC at its headquarters on July 1. To negotiate the march’s itinerary, a Shiv Sena (UBT) group met with top Mumbai Police officers on Tuesday.
Arvind Sawant, the party’s leader and a member of the Lok Sabha, told reporters that police had asked the group to move the “morcha” to Azad Maidan in southern Mumbai. He noted that while the party was not against it, the tiny route leading to Azad Maidan would make it difficult.
“We proposed having the march begin at Metro Cinema, circle around at Crawford Market, and finish up close to the Times of India headquarters. There will be a stage for us. They have not responded, but the police have not also declined to provide authorization for the march,” Sawant said.
