According to Sanjay Raut, the head of Uddhav Thackeray’s Shiv Sena, AJIT Pawar won’t join the BJP since he is a top NCP official and his future is “bright” in Sharad Pawar’s party. After Ajit had prior meetings with the chief minister of Maharashtra, Eknath Shinde, and the deputy chief minister, Devendra Fadnavis, he made his remarks.
The Congress leader Nana Patole was attacked by Ajit the same day for remarks he made that caused rifts in the Maha Vikas Aghadi.
Ajit Pawar, the NCP’s leader, is a prominent member of the Nationalist Congress party. I don’t believe he would act in such a way and support them (the BJP),” Sanjay Raut said in a media interview, according to ANI.
“With the NCP, Ajit Pawar’s political future seems promising. There is hence no cause for concern. He won’t associate with them or submit to the BJP. The Rajya Sabha representative of Shiv Sena (UBT), Raut, stated, “We have complete trust in NCP leader Ajit Pawar. In addition, he said that talks with Ajit Pawar and Nana Patole will take place soon.
We will speak with them before our gathering in Nagpur, which is scheduled for May 16th, he said. He further said that all MVA members support him and that Sharad Pawar, the leader of the NCP, is a guardian.
“No one can sever our connection; it’s like fevicol. Nothing about it is unclear, he said. However, there was no Congress person present at the meeting that was place at the NCP Chief’s South Mumbai home.
The chief of the Congress state unit, Nana Patole, has been given the responsibility for the problems at MVA by Ajit Pawar. “Nana Patole often makes statements that cause discord in the Maha Vikas Aghadi. He should bring up any concerns with Jayant Patil or Uddhav Thackeray instead of resorting to the media, he said.
“Ajit Pawar seems to be ignorant of the truth. Their state president Jayant Patil was informed by us. Patole had said, “If he didn’t tell, then it’s his responsibility.
Ajit Pawar won’t join the BJP, Patole had stated. “An alliance with the BJP will weaken the fight against the ruling party at the Centre and doesn’t bode well considering the larger picture (2024 Lok Sabha polls).”
