Congress Jds  

Will the Congress and the JD(S) file a review petition before the top court in relation to the verdict on seventeen disqualified MLAs? 

It is being widely reported that around 10 Bengaluru corporators are mulling the option of resigning as a mark of solidarity with those Karnataka MLAs who were disqualified by the Speaker Ramesh Kumar for anti-party activities
 

BJP in Karnataka may be rejoicing after winning the Karnataka trust vote. But the party leaders are engaged in detailed discussion to ensure the numbers align well and Yeddyurappa retains the CM's throne for the remaining term.

Karnataka chief minister HD Kumaraswamy on Thursday (July 18) moved the confidence motion in the state Assembly with the 14-month old Congress-JDS government headed by him hanging by a thread after a rebellion by a section of ruling coalition lawmakers. Governor’s letter has forced both parties to approach the Supreme Court for clarity

Karnataka BJP president Yeddyurappa has reiterated that chief minister Kumaraswamy should resign, saying he has no sufficient MLAs to run the Congress-JDS coalition government in the state

 

While the Karnataka Speaker is yet to take a decision on the floor test, MyNation speaks to netas to find out which party is confident with respect to the no-confidence motion - Congress, JDS or the BJP

BJP MP Rajeev Chandrasekhar has pointed out that the Congress-JD(S) coalition in Karnataka has only themselves to blame for whatever has happened with their coalition government. He has expressed that the Karnataka government has only been caught in a web of lies and corruption. 

21 ministers of the Karnataka government have resigned from their posts to make room for rebel MLAs. But before resigning as deputy chief minister, G Parameshwara who is adamant with his choice might sacrifice his post based on a condition or two.

In a last-ditch effort to save the government, chief minister Kumaraswamy is likely to reshuffle the Cabinet. He will however be in trouble if the Governor asks the coalition government to prove majority
 

From holding meetings to convincing rebel MLAs to withdraw resignations and possibilities of reverse operation, here are latest details on developments in Karnataka post resignation of MLAs.

Reports state that other Karnataka MLAs from the ruling camp will follow in the footsteps of veteran Congress MLA Ramalinga Reddy. If he doesn't withdraw his resignation, others are also likely to stay put and follow the same course of action

Here is how political leaders of various parties have reacted to 14 Karnataka MLAs resigning

 

Meanwhile, Karnataka chief minister Kumaraswamy, who was on the US tour, is heading back as Congress leaders are desperately trying to reach out to the disgruntled legislators  

Deve Gowda told Rahul Gandhi, "I told them we didn't want coalition government, but Congress leaders approached us."