Maha deputy CM Devendra Fadnavis says Mumbai belongs to Maharashtra, won't tolerate anyone's claim over it
By Lokmat English Desk | Updated: December 28, 2022 15:24 IST2022-12-28T15:23:23+5:302022-12-28T15:24:03+5:30
Maharashtra deputy chief minister Devendra Fadnavis asserted Mumbai belongs to the state which will not tolerate anyone's claim over ...

Maha deputy CM Devendra Fadnavis says Mumbai belongs to Maharashtra, won't tolerate anyone's claim over it
Maharashtra deputy chief minister Devendra Fadnavis asserted Mumbai belongs to the state which will not tolerate anyone's claim over its capital and strongly condemned remarks made by some Karnataka leaders amid the raging boundary dispute between the two states.
According to a report of PTI, speaking in the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly, Fadnavis said the state's feelings will be conveyed to the Karnataka government and Union Home Minister Amit Shah, Raising the issue in the House, Leader of Opposition Ajit Pawar (of Nationalist Congress Party) claimed Karnataka CM and ministers have been hurting Maharashtra's pride by their remarks and the Maharashtra government's response is not in the same coin.
Law minister (of Karnataka) Madhu Swamy has demanded that Mumbai should be made a Union Territory. (Bharatiya Janata Party MLA) Laxman Savadi said Mumbai belongs to Karnataka and has rubbed salt on the Marathi people's wounds, Pawar said. The NCP leader demanded that the chief minister condemn this in strong words.
Fadnavis said, Mumbai belongs to Maharashtra and not to anyone's father. We will not tolerate anyone staking claim over Mumbai and we will put forth our feelings before the Karnataka government and Union home minister. He said Union minister Shah will be requested to reprimand such motormouths.
(These comments) are not in line what was decided in the meeting with the Union home minister. It will be brought to the notice of the Union home minister, Fadnavis added. Amid the raging border dispute, both Houses of the Maharashtra legislature on Tuesday unanimously passed a resolution to "legally pursue" the inclusion of 865 Marathi-speaking villages in Karnataka into the western state.