Karnataka Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai has mentioned that the Maharashtra delegation assembly Union Residence Minister Amit Shah on the raging border dispute between each states is not going to make any distinction, and asserted that his authorities is not going to make any compromise on the difficulty. Bommai mentioned that he has requested a delegation of Karnataka Members of Parliament to satisfy Shah on Monday relating to the border problem, and that he would even be quickly assembly the Union Residence Minister to tell him in regards to the state’s “official” stand.
A delegation of parliamentarians of the Maharashtra Vikas Aghadi (opposition coalition in Maharashtra) had met Shah on Friday relating to the border dispute with Karnataka. “Maharashtra delegation assembly the Union Residence Minister is not going to make any distinction. Maharashtra has tried this up to now too. The case is within the Supreme Court docket. Our official case within the Supreme Court docket is powerful. Our authorities is not going to make any compromise on the border problem,” Bommai tweeted late on Friday evening.
“I’ve requested Karnataka MPs to satisfy Union Residence Minister Amit Shah on Monday relating to the Karnataka Maharashtra border problem. I may even be assembly the Union Residence Minister quickly to tell him in regards to the state’s official stand,” he added.
After the assembly on Friday, NCP chief Amol Kolhe, who was a part of Maharashtra’s delegation, had mentioned that Shah will meet chief ministers of each states on December 14 to appease tempers on the border dispute. The border row had intensified earlier this week, with automobiles from both sides being focused, leaders from each states weighing in, and pro-Kannada and Marathi activists being detained by police amid a tense environment within the border district of Belagavi.
Following this, the Karnataka and Maharashtra Chief Ministers spoke to one another over cellphone and agreed that there needs to be peace and legislation and order needs to be maintained on either side. The border problem dates again to 1957 after the reorganisation of states on linguistic strains. Maharashtra laid declare to Belagavi, which was a part of the erstwhile Bombay Presidency, because it has a sizeable Marathi-speaking inhabitants.
It additionally laid declare to 814 Marathi-speaking villages that are at present a part of Karnataka. Karnataka maintains the demarcation completed on linguistic strains as per the States Reorganisation Act and the 1967 Mahajan Fee Report as remaining. And, as an assertion that Belagavi is an integral a part of the state, Karnataka has constructed the Suvarna Vidhana Soudha, modelled on the Vidhana Soudha, the seat of legislature in Bengaluru, and a legislature session is held there yearly.