Supreme Court  

The political thriller in Karnataka is getting exciting with the coalition meeting the Speaker to push the trust vote, while the opposition wants it to be held as quickly as possible. The judges had cut short the time to prove majority by the then chief minister BS Yeddyurappa last year from 2 weeks to 24 hours as the coalition knocked on the doors of the Supreme Court at night.

Reacting to the Supreme Court’s verdict on rebel MLAs resigning, several leaders cutting across party lines said that they would abide by it and see what can be done in accordance with the law

The Supreme Court has said that the 15 rebel MLAs cannot be forced to attend the trust vote on Thursday (July 17)

Proceedings of the Rajya Sabha were adjourned thrice during the pre-lunch period after repeated protests by Tamil Nadu parties led by the AIADMK over their demand that the exam for postmen be held in Tamil language. The World Bank will extend a $250 million loan for the Resilient Programme in Kerala, which was left devastated after one of the worst floods in nearly a century last August. Watch the top headlines of the day from across the country on MyNation in 100 seconds.

After hearing arguments from all sides on the issue of Karnataka MLAs resigning, the Supreme Court will pronounce the verdict on Wednesday (July 17)

The Supreme Court will continue hearing the case on Karnataka MLAs resigning. 

With respect to Babri demolition trial, the special judge, in a letter written in May, has informed the top court that he is due to superannuate on September 30
 

As chief minister Kumaraswamy announced that he would take up the vote of confidence, hectic bargaining is going on with a view to bringing back disgruntled elements

Sources say that the JDS is in touch with four BJP MLAs, in an obvious bid of reverse operation. The BJP has asked all its MLAs to shift to a resort immediately

CM Kumaraswamy seeks trust vote: Will it be huge setback for Karnataka rebel MLAs?

Soon after the Supreme Court ordered to maintain status quo with regard to the resignations of 16 MLAs in Karnataka, chief minister Kumaraswamy, in the state Assembly, said he is ready for floor test

The Supreme Court has ordered a status quo in relation to the case it was hearing on the Karnataka rebel MLAs’ resignation issue. This means the Speaker can neither accept the resignations nor disqualify the disgruntled elements

As resignations of Karnataka rebel MLAs is being heard in the Supreme Court, the state Assembly session began on Friday (July 12) amidst the political crisis
 

The counsel of Anil Chacko Joseph, the Youth Congress leader, told the Supreme Court bench that the resignations by the rebel MLAs were nothing but a kind of defection and sought a hearing as an intervenor.

The rebel Congress MLAs returned to Bengaluru from Mumbai following Supreme Court's order. But no decision on their resignations yet. Watch the latest headlines of the day on MyNation in 100 seconds