Alliance  

The Congress had joined hands with Chandrababu Naidu's TDP to fight the Assembly elections in Telangana that had resulted in a humiliating defeat
 

Mayawati has not forgotten the incident of assault on her by Samajwadi Party goons when Mulayam Singh Yadav was about to lose his government in Uttar Pradesh due to the withdrawal of the BSP's support to it

Karnataka chief minister HD Kumaraswamy said it was unfortunate that he had come to power with the help of alliance partners. He hinted that he will be unable to fulfil the promises made to the people of Karnataka.

Jaganmohan is all set to take on Chandrababu Naidu and the TRS that defeated the TDP-Congress alliance in Telangana with a massive mark. It looks like good news for YSRP in Andhra Pradesh

Whether Ajit Singh's RLD gets the fourth seat and whether that will be a seat of their choice is something the SP and BSP have not yet finalised. The negotiations took the unaccommodated Congress by surprise

Amidst withdrawal of support, chief minister Kumaraswamy said that he is calm, and he knows his strength. But one of the independents who withdrew support from Karnataka government is sure to join BJP.

With two independent MLAs pulling out of the Karnataka government and showing interest in joining the BJP to install a stable government, the strength of the coalition government has come down to 118 seats in the 224-member Assembly.

While Mulayam Singh Yadav and his son Akhilesh as well as Mayawati have faced cases of asset accumulation disproportionate to their known sources of income, they have buried the allegations they had made against one another in the past for one reason: Another term for Prime Minister Narendra Modi may strip them of their ill-gotten wealth and benefit those who are really downtrodden
 

Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) leader Tejashwi Yadav met Mayawati in Lucknow on Sunday to congratulate her on the new tie-up. He seemed 100% certain that BJP will lose Uttar Pradesh in the 2019 general elections. 

Mahagathbandhan in Uttar Pradesh is Opposition’s most promising weapon for the general elections, but it still may not fire