Haryana Politics: A lot of political turmoil is being seen in Haryana amid the Lok Sabha elections. Former Deputy Chief Minister Dushyant Chautala has written a letter to the Governor of Haryana. In which he has asked the Governor to call a session of the Assembly and demand a floor test. It is noteworthy that three independent MLAs in Haryana have withdrawn support from the BJP government, due to which the government has come into minority.
Dushyant Chautala demanded floor test
Former Deputy Chief Minister of Haryana and JJP leader Dushyant Chautala wrote in the letter, 'We do not support the current government and our doors are open to support any other political party to form the government in Haryana. After the resignation of two MLAs, the number of MLAs in the House has increased to 88. In such a situation, BJP has 40 MLAs, Congress has 30, JJP has 6, HLP and INLD have 1 MLA each. Therefore the government does not have majority figures. Therefore, the government should call a session of the assembly and pass the floor test.
Haryana Chief Minister Nayab Saini's reaction
Haryana Chief Minister Nayab Saini also reacted on this issue. He said, 'Congress leaders are trying to fulfill their wish in the Lok Sabha elections also. But the government is not in minority and is working very strongly. The government has no problem of any kind.
What is the political mathematics in Haryana?
Following the resignations of former Haryana chief ministers Manohar Lal Khattar and Azad Ranjit Chautala, the 90-member Haryana Assembly currently has 88 MLAs, while the Naib Saini-led BJP needs to touch the 45 mark for majority. The government currently has the support of 44 MLAs, which includes 40 from BJP, 2 from Azad and 1 MLA from Haryana Lokhit Party, Gopal Kanda. Three independent MLAs have withdrawn their support. On March 12, BJP removed Khattar and made Naib Saini the new Chief Minister of Haryana. On the other hand, Congress leader and former CM Bhupendra Singh's son Deependra Hooda has demanded imposition of President's rule in the state.