Salman Khurshid, A Suspicion of Congress Game Plan at the UP

New Delhi:

The opposition agreement on the sharing of siege in Uttar Pradesh has not yet been finalized, but the Congress has not yet concluded. has not been signed yet. We were ready to work with SP and BSP for the good of the people. , in danger of being left out, seems ready to come out alone in the state. Akhilesh Yadav, leader of the Samajwadi party, and Mayawati, who are on the verge of concluding an agreement in the state, said the final decision had not yet been made. Both parties, however, have shown great reluctance to let Congress be part of the deal.

Congressional sources acknowledge that it will be "difficult" to form an alliance with the Samajwadi party and the Bahujan Samaj party in Mayawati. "We can not accept single-digit seats in Uttar Pradesh," NDTV told a party leader. There is also concern that seats will not be accepted for the party.

Boosting the party's low chances of getting to the high table, Salman Khurshid tweeted today: "Congress is ready to fight, we were ready to work with SP and BSP for the greater good of the people, but our willingness to take measures of adaptation should not be considered a weakness. "

Last week, Mayawati and Akhilesh Yadav met to finalize the alliance in the state. According to reports, each party would have agreed to fight for 37 seats. The remaining 80 state seats will go to smaller allies.

Asked whether Congress would be included in the alliance, BSP leader Satish Misra told NDTV that the latest appeal had not yet been launched. "Once we have made a decision, it will be announced immediately," he said.

Stating that he is still in the game, Congress backed Akhilesh Yadav today on the possibility that CBI 's investigation in connection with a mining scam. . Last week, the party had declared that it was open to an alliance in Uttar Pradesh with any party wishing to "free" the people from the BJP regime.

million. Yadav however reported that he was dissatisfied with Congress, complaining that despite the party's promise, his only legislator was excluded from the government. Congress, which had missed the majority in last month's parliamentary elections, had formed its government with the support of Mayawati and Yadav.

Citing a return on investment in Uttar Pradesh, Yadav said: "Thanks to Congress, they have not made our vidhayak (legislator) a minister," Akhilesh Yadav told reporters last week. . In doing so, Congress had "cleared the way for Uttar Pradesh".

Mayawati, who had ruled out an alliance with Congress in the three central states of the country prior to the badembly's election, had reluctantly announced the results she wanted to keep the BJP out of power.