The Lok Sabha elections across the country were held in seven phases from April 19 to June 1. As the results of the election vote count were announced yesterday, the BJP-led National Democratic Alliance won 292 seats. The India Alliance formed by the opposition parties won 234 seats.
Even if the National Democratic Alliance won, the BJP won only 240 seats, so it was not possible to form the government with a single majority like last time. Telugu Desam, which won 16 seats in the coalition, and United Janata Party, which won 12 seats, became the main support base. At the same time, efforts were made by India’s allies to pull the two parties together.
However, both Chandrababu Naidu and Nitish Kumar, who attended the NDA meeting, gave a written letter of their parties’ support to the BJP. Following this, reports have surfaced that the coalition government led by Prime Minister Modi is going to take office on the 8th.
In this environment, Chandrababu Naidu and Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M.K.Stalin met in person has become important in the political arena. Chandrababu Naidu arrived at Delhi Airport after concluding the Tejagoo Alliance meeting and going to Hyderabad. At the same time, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M.K. Stalin also arrived at the airport to fly to Chennai after completing the India Alliance meeting, and the two met in the waiting room.
Then Chief Minister M. K. Stalin congratulated Chandrababu Naidu for winning the Andhra Assembly elections by giving a bouquet of flowers. In response, Chandrababu Naidu also congratulated Stalin for winning 40 out of 40 seats in the Tamil Nadu Lok Sabha elections. It is said to have happened as a courtesy meeting.
Regarding this, Chief Minister M. K. Stalin said on his Twitter page, “I met Chandrababu Naidu, a long-time friend of the artist’s artist, at the Delhi airport and expressed my congratulations. We expressed hope that we will cooperate to strengthen relations between the sister states of Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh.
I am confident that Chandrababu Naidu will play an important role in the Union government and advocate for southern states and protect our rights.”
