Politics
What is Presidents Rule?
? President Ram Nath Kovind today signed the proclamation for imposition of central rule in Maharashtra after Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyaris recommendation amidst political deadlock as uncertainty prevailed in the state over the formation of government.
? Presidents Rule is the suspension of the state government and imposition of direct central government rule in a state. The state’s governor issues a proclamation after obtaining the consent of the President of India. It is imposed in case of ?failure of the constitutional machinery in the state.
? This is the third time Presidents Rule has been imposed in Maharashtra.
? Once for 112 days from February 17, 1980 and other from September 28 to October 31, 2014 for just over a month with the second being imposed from today.
? With both the Houses approval, the rule can be continued for six months, which can be extended for a maximum of three years with the approval of the Parliament every six months.
? However, after six months, the Election Commission (EC) will have to announce re-elections in the state. The rule can be dissolved if any party is able to prove its majority through floor test in the House.
? While the Governor becomes the states constitutional head, the Central government takes direct control of the state. There is no Council of Ministers and the Vidhan Sabha is either dissolved or discontinued.
? Till the time any government is formed, the chief minister’s office also remains vacant.
? During the Presidents Rule, no major government decisions can be made, no projects can be sanctioned and no major policy decisions including subsidies, etc., can be made.
Also read: Presidents Rule imposed in Maharashtra amidst political deadlock
Politics
Chinese attack in Galwan was pre-planned; govt. was fast asleep: Rahul Gandhi

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi slammed the PM Modi-led government in June 19 saying that the government was fast-asleep even as tension increased on the Indo-Chinese border. Gandhi claimed that the Chinese attack in Galwan valley in Ladakh was ?pre-planned and that soldiers paid the price of government’s mistake.
Gandhi took to twitter to question the Government’s alertness on the standoff at the border. Gandhi cited an ANI report, which quoted Minister of State (MoS) for Defence Shripad Naik as saying that the violent face off, which killed around 20 Indian soldiers was ?pre-planned by China? and that the Indian forces will give a ?befitting reply.
Gandhi’s tweet read:
It’s now crystal clear that:
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The Chinese attack in Galwan was pre-planned.
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GOI was fast asleep and denied the problem.
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The price was paid by our martyred Jawans.
Also read: COVID-19 positive Congress MLA votes in PPE kit for Rajya Sabha polls
Gandhi’s attack on the government comes before an all-party meeting, which will be convened by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on June 19 evening to discuss the India-China border situation.
Politics
COVID-19 positive Congress MLA votes in PPE kit for Rajya Sabha polls
COVID-19 positive Congress MLA votes in PPE kit for Rajya Sabha polls…

Congress MLA Kunal Chaudhary, who is a COVID-19 patient, arrived in a PPE kit to cast his vote for the 24-seat Rajya Sabha elections in Madhya Pradesh on Friday.
The MLA, who was the last one to vote, was tested for COVID-19 on June 12. Chaudhary told NDTV, “I reached Vidhan Sabha around 12.45 pm in an ambulance, with full precaution wearing a PPE kit, the officials were also wearing PPE kit, though I felt they were a bit scared, which is natural. I voted for my party candidate and came back. To ensure virus doesn’t get spread from respiratory droplets, people around him ensured strict social distancing.
In Madhya Pradesh, a candidate needs 52 votes for winning a seat in the Rajya Sabha elections.
Also read: Congress to distribute 50 lakh food kits, PPEs to mark Rahul Gandhi’s 50th birthday today
Politics
Ramdas Athawale calls for ban on restaurants selling Chinese food, asks citizens to stop eating it

Union Minister Ramdas Athawale, President of Republican Party of India (RPI-A), on June 18, called for a ban on restaurants and hotels serving Chinese cuisine and also asked the citizens to stop eating Chinese food.
Athawale, who coined the famous Go Corona, Go Corona? chant in February, made the statement against the backdrop of clash between Indian and Chinese armed forces in the Galwan valley area of Ladakh on June 15. The clash led to deaths of around 20 Indian Army personnel including a Colonel rank officer.
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Athawale said, Restaurants selling Chinese food should be banned. Restaurants should be closed by the order of the state government. I appeal people who consume Chinese food to boycott it.
The Chinese literature should also be banned. Its products should be banned and it’s companies too should not be given business here. We should develop such companies in India, which can manufacture the same products here, the Union Minister added.
Athawale warned China to reconsider its actions and stop its criminal activities on the border. You took Buddha from us but we don’t want yuddha (war) with you. A war will prove to be costly for both countries, economically and loss of lives will also occur. If we (Indians) are not crossing the border, then why are you doing so?? he added.
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