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Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari, facing flak over his "Mumbai will have no money if the Gujaratis and Rajasthanis were to leave” remarks, on Monday apologised for the same.
Koshyari made the controversial comments during a function to name a chowk (intersection) in suburban Andheri on Friday evening.
''I tell people here that if Gujaratis and Rajasthanis are removed from Maharashtra, especially from Mumbai and Thane, you will be left with no money and Mumbai will not be a financial capital,'' he had said.
A statement issued by Raj Bhavan on Monday evening quoted Koshyari as saying that he is confident that people of Maharashtra will display their large heart and forgive him for his recent remarks.
Koshyari said he may have committed a mistake while speaking about the contribution of some members of society, during his Andheri speech.

Maharashtra Governor apologises for his 'Gujarati-Rajasthani' remarks

Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari has apologised for saying that Mumbai will have no money if Gujaratis and Rajasthanis were to leave the state.

''I tell people here that if Gujaratis and Rajasthanis are removed from Maharashtra, especially from Mumbai and Thane, you will be left with no money and Mumbai will not be a financial capital,'' he had said.

Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari, facing flak over his "Mumbai will have no money if the Gujaratis and Rajasthanis were to leave&rdquo; remarks, on Monday apologised for the same.
Koshyari made the controversial comments during a function to name a chowk (intersection) in suburban Andheri on Friday evening.
''I tell people here that if Gujaratis and Rajasthanis are removed from Maharashtra, especially from Mumbai and Thane, you will be left with no money and Mumbai will not be a financial capital,'' he had said.
A statement issued by Raj Bhavan on Monday evening quoted Koshyari as saying that he is confident that people of Maharashtra will display their large heart and forgive him for his recent remarks.
Koshyari said he may have committed a mistake while speaking about the contribution of some members of society, during his Andheri speech.
WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/uddhav-thackeray-time-to-decide-if-maharashtra-governor-should-be-sent-back-home-or-jail-1659178413421">Uddhav Thackeray: time to decide if Maharashtra Governor should be sent back home or jail</a>

Shiv Sena welcomes Amit Shah's stand on Maha Guv-CM letter row

Shiv Sena&rsquo;s Sanjay Raut on Sunday welcomed Union Home Minister Amit Shahs remark that Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari could have chosen his words better while writing to Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray on reopening places of worship in the state.
Koshyari recently wrote to Thackeray on reopening places of worship in the state and asked if the Shiv Sena president had "suddenly turned secular," triggering a war of words.
While talking to a TV channel, Raut thanked the Union Home Minister for his stand on the matter and said that Shah has spoken with responsibility and caution, in line with the Constitution of India. Raut also dismissed speculation that Shah was being soft on the Shiv Sena and denied a political connotation.

Sena welcomes Amit Shah's stand on letter row
Amit&nbsp;Shah: Guv&nbsp;could have chosen his words better
War of words following Maha&nbsp;Guv's&nbsp;letter to CM
Raut: Amit&nbsp;Shah spoke responsibly
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Shiv Sena&rsquo;s Sanjay Raut on Sunday welcomed Union Home Minister Amit Shahs remark that Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari could have chosen his words better while writing to Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray on reopening places of worship in the state. Koshyari in his letter to Thackeray asked if the Shiv Sena president had "suddenly turned secular," triggering a war of words. While talking to a TV channel, Raut thanked the Union Home Minister for his stand on the matter and said that Shah has spoken with responsibility and caution, in line with the Constitution of India. Raut also dismissed speculation that Shah was being soft on the Shiv Sena and denied a political connotation.

Recall Guv Koshyari to preserve Raj Bhavan’s ‘prestige’: Sena to PM

Taking aim at Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari over his letter to Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray, the&nbsp;Shiv Sena&nbsp;said Koshyari should be recalled if Prime Minister&nbsp;Narendra Modi&nbsp;and Union Home Minister Amit Shah wish to preserve the 'prestige' of Raj Bhavan. In a stinging editorial in Saamana, Sena claimed that using the Governor&rsquo;s office to attack the state government has proved costly for the&nbsp;BJP&nbsp;in Maharashtra. In an official letter demanding the immediate reopening of places of worship, Koshyari had asked Uddhav&nbsp;if he has turned 'secular'.&nbsp;Thackeray responded saying he did not need his Hindutva credentials certified by Koshyari. The Saamana&nbsp;editorial said opening places of worship will lead to spike in Covid-19 infections in the state which has recorded most number of cases and deaths in India.
 The Saamana editorial justified the chief minister&rsquo;s response to Koshyari&rsquo;s letter. &ldquo;Even the gods must be ringing the temple bells in happiness,&rdquo; it said. &ldquo;If the sound of ringing bells has reached Modi and Shah, then they will recall the Governor to preserve the prestige of Raj Bhavan.&rdquo;
Editorial |&nbsp;Governor Koshyari needs to be reminded of document he committed to upholding when he took oath of office.
&nbsp;Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari&rsquo;s letter to CM Uddhav Thackeray. (ANI)Restaurants have opened with strict&nbsp;COVID-19&nbsp;safety protocol, but reopening temples will see crowding, it said. If the BJP wants temples to reopen, then there should be a national policy, it said. Several important temples in the country are closed, it added.

Taking aim at Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari over his letter to Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray, the&nbsp;Shiv Sena&nbsp;said Koshyari should be recalled if Prime Minister&nbsp;Narendra Modi&nbsp;and Union Home Minister Amit Shah wish to preserve the 'prestige' of Raj Bhavan. In a stinging editorial in Saamana, Sena claimed that using the Governor&rsquo;s office to attack the state government has proved costly for the&nbsp;BJP&nbsp;in Maharashtra. In an official letter demanding the immediate reopening of places of worship, Koshyari had asked Uddhav&nbsp;if he has turned 'secular'.&nbsp;Thackeray responded saying he did not need his Hindutva credentials certified by Koshyari. The Saamana&nbsp;editorial said opening places of worship will lead to spike in Covid-19 infections in the state which has recorded most number of cases and deaths in India.
 The Saamana editorial justified the chief minister&rsquo;s response to Koshyari&rsquo;s letter. &ldquo;Even the gods must be ringing the temple bells in happiness,&rdquo; it said. &ldquo;If the sound of ringing bells has reached Modi and Shah, then they will recall the Governor to preserve the prestige of Raj Bhavan.&rdquo;
Editorial |&nbsp;Governor Koshyari needs to be reminded of document he committed to upholding when he took oath of office.
&nbsp;Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari&rsquo;s letter to CM Uddhav Thackeray. (ANI)Restaurants have opened with strict&nbsp;COVID-19&nbsp;safety protocol, but reopening temples will see crowding, it said. If the BJP wants temples to reopen, then there should be a national policy, it said. Several important temples in the country are closed, it added.

Shocked by tone of Maha Governor's letter to CM: Pawar to Modi

PTI,&nbsp;Mumbai:&nbsp;NCP chief Sharad Pawar on Tuesday wrote to Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressing shock over the kind of language used by Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari in a letter to Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray over reopening places of worship amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
In his letter to Modi, the Rajya Sabha MP, whose party is a key ally in the Shiv Sena-led MVA government, said he was pained by the erosion of standards of conduct by the high Constitutional office of the Honourable Governor.
In the letter to the chief minister on reopening of temples, Koshyari had asked, "Have you suddenly turned secular, the term you hated?" Pawar said the Prime Minister had given very appropriate slogan of do gaj ki doori to curb the spread of COVID-19 and added the Maharashtra government is also planning a campaign to make people aware of the importance of social distancing.
The former Union minister referred to the huge crowds some temples in the state like that of Lord Vitthal in Pandhapur, Siddhivinayak in Mumbai, Sai Baba in Shirdi and others, witness on normal days.
In such places, it is almost impossible to maintain safe distance between people. Keeping this in view, the Government of Maharashtra had decided to stagger the decision regarding opening up of places of worship, Pawar said.
The NCP patriarch said he agreed the Governor can have independent views and opinion on the sensitive issue and appreciated the latters prerogative to convey his views to the chief minister.
However, I am shocked and surprised to see the letter of the Governor released to the media and the kind of language used in the letter, Pawar said.
The veteran politician said separately on Twitter that the kind of language used in the letter does not behove well for a person who holds a constitutional position.
The NCP president said he is sure the prime minister, too, would have noticed the intemperate language used in the Governors letter.
Pawar said the word secular is part of the Preamble of the Constitution and it shields all religions.
Hence, the Chair of the Chief Minister must uphold such tenets of the Constitution, he said.
Unfortunately, Hon. Governors letter to the Chief Minister invokes the connotation as if written to the leader of a political party.
I firmly believe that in a democracy, free exchange of views between the Hon. Governor and the Hon. Chief Minister must take place.
However, the tone and tenor used must always be in keeping with the stature of the constitutional post occupied by the individuals, Pawar said.
The veteran leader said that looking at the turn of events, the chief minister was left with no option but to release his reply to the Governor in the press.
Pawar said he fully endorsed the chief ministers decision on this issue.
I have not discussed this matter either with the Hon.
Governor nor with the Hon. Chief Minister. However, I felt that I must share my pain with you and the public at the erosion of standards of conduct by the high Constitutional office of the Hon. Governor, Pawar told Modi.
Pawar said he enclosed with his epistle to Modi a copy of Koshyaris letter.
The NCP president also mentioned in his own communication to Modi two quotes from Koshyaris letter to Thackeray.
You have a strong votary of Hindutva. You had publicly espoused your devotion for Lord Rama by visiting Ayodhya after taking charge as the Chief Minister.
"You had visited Vitthal Rukmini Mandir in Pandharpur and performed the puja on Ashadhi Ekadashi.
Wonder if you are receiving any divine premonition to keep postponing the reopening (of) the places of worship time and again or have you suddenly turned secular yourselves, the term you hated? said Koshyari to Thackeray, according to Pawars letter.&nbsp;

NCP chief Sharad Pawar on Tuesday wrote to Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressing shock over the kind of language used by Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari in a letter to Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray over reopening places of worship amid the Covid-19 pandemic. In his letter to Modi, the Rajya Sabha MP, whose party is a key ally in the Shiv Sena-led MVA government, said he was pained by the erosion of standards of conduct by the high Constitutional office of the Governor.&nbsp;Pawar said the word secular is part of the Preamble of the Constitution and it shields all religions.
&nbsp;

PTI,&nbsp;Mumbai:&nbsp;NCP chief Sharad Pawar on Tuesday wrote to Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressing shock over the kind of language used by Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari in a letter to Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray over reopening places of worship amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
In his letter to Modi, the Rajya Sabha MP, whose party is a key ally in the Shiv Sena-led MVA government, said he was pained by the erosion of standards of conduct by the high Constitutional office of the Honourable Governor.
In the letter to the chief minister on reopening of temples, Koshyari had asked, "Have you suddenly turned secular, the term you hated?" Pawar said the Prime Minister had given very appropriate slogan of do gaj ki doori to curb the spread of COVID-19 and added the Maharashtra government is also planning a campaign to make people aware of the importance of social distancing.
The former Union minister referred to the huge crowds some temples in the state like that of Lord Vitthal in Pandhapur, Siddhivinayak in Mumbai, Sai Baba in Shirdi and others, witness on normal days.
In such places, it is almost impossible to maintain safe distance between people. Keeping this in view, the Government of Maharashtra had decided to stagger the decision regarding opening up of places of worship, Pawar said.
The NCP patriarch said he agreed the Governor can have independent views and opinion on the sensitive issue and appreciated the latters prerogative to convey his views to the chief minister.
However, I am shocked and surprised to see the letter of the Governor released to the media and the kind of language used in the letter, Pawar said.
The veteran politician said separately on Twitter that the kind of language used in the letter does not behove well for a person who holds a constitutional position.
The NCP president said he is sure the prime minister, too, would have noticed the intemperate language used in the Governors letter.
Pawar said the word secular is part of the Preamble of the Constitution and it shields all religions.
Hence, the Chair of the Chief Minister must uphold such tenets of the Constitution, he said.
Unfortunately, Hon. Governors letter to the Chief Minister invokes the connotation as if written to the leader of a political party.
I firmly believe that in a democracy, free exchange of views between the Hon. Governor and the Hon. Chief Minister must take place.
However, the tone and tenor used must always be in keeping with the stature of the constitutional post occupied by the individuals, Pawar said.
The veteran leader said that looking at the turn of events, the chief minister was left with no option but to release his reply to the Governor in the press.
Pawar said he fully endorsed the chief ministers decision on this issue.
I have not discussed this matter either with the Hon.
Governor nor with the Hon. Chief Minister. However, I felt that I must share my pain with you and the public at the erosion of standards of conduct by the high Constitutional office of the Hon. Governor, Pawar told Modi.
Pawar said he enclosed with his epistle to Modi a copy of Koshyaris letter.
The NCP president also mentioned in his own communication to Modi two quotes from Koshyaris letter to Thackeray.
You have a strong votary of Hindutva. You had publicly espoused your devotion for Lord Rama by visiting Ayodhya after taking charge as the Chief Minister.
"You had visited Vitthal Rukmini Mandir in Pandharpur and performed the puja on Ashadhi Ekadashi.
Wonder if you are receiving any divine premonition to keep postponing the reopening (of) the places of worship time and again or have you suddenly turned secular yourselves, the term you hated? said Koshyari to Thackeray, according to Pawars letter.&nbsp;

Kangana Vs Sena: actress meets Maharashtra Governor Koshyari

Bollywood actress Kangana&nbsp;Ranaut&nbsp;who is at war with Uddhav&nbsp;Thackeray lead&nbsp;Maharashtra&nbsp;government has now met&nbsp;Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari&nbsp;in Mumbai on Sunday.
Reports are Kangana met the governor to express her concerns over the recent demolition of her Bandra&nbsp;office by the BMC.&nbsp;

Kangana meets Maharashtra Governor Koshyari

Kangana, sister Rangoli&nbsp;meet&nbsp;Maharashtra&nbsp;Guv Meeting amid her war of words with Shiv&nbsp;Sena Report: Kangana&nbsp;expressed concern over demolition Koshyari&nbsp;'displeased' with BMC's&nbsp;Bandra&nbsp;demolition 
&nbsp;

Amid her bitter war with the ruling Shiv&nbsp;Sena, actress Kangana&nbsp;Ranaut&nbsp;and her sister Rangoli&nbsp;met Maharashtra&nbsp;Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari&nbsp;at his&nbsp;Mumbai&nbsp;residence.
Though the purpose of the meeting is not officially known, reports claim that Kangana&nbsp;expressed concerns over the partial demolition of her&nbsp;Bandra&nbsp;office during her meeting with Koshyari.
According to a PTI&nbsp;report on Friday, the&nbsp;Governor had met an advisor of Chief Minister Uddhav Thackeray and expressed his displeasure over the BMC's&nbsp;move to demolish part of Kangana's&nbsp;office.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Make Sanskrit the national language: Maha governor

Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari on Tuesday said Sanskrit was "lively, perpetual and classical" and collective efforts must be made to make it the national language

Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari on Tuesday said Sanskrit was "lively, perpetual and classical" and collective efforts must be made to make it the national language. Koshyari was speaking through video-conferencing at the 9th convocation of Kavikulaguru Kalidas Sanskrit University. Yoga guru Ramdev, who was a special guest at the function, said Sanskrit was not just a language but a culture and called for imparting lessons in Engineering, Medicine, Law, Management and other streams in Sanskrit.

Mumbai,PTI: Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari on Tuesday said Sanskrit was "lively, perpetual and classical" and collective efforts must be made to make it the national language.
Koshyari was speaking through video-conferencing at the 9th convocation of Kavikulaguru Kalidas Sanskrit University.
"Unlike Roman or Latin languages, Sanskrit is lively, perpetual and classical language which has the potential to revive, rejuvenate and resurrect itself time and again," he said.
Yoga guru Ramdev, who was a special guest at the function, said Sanskrit was not just a language but a culture and called for imparting lessons in Engineering, Medicine, Law, Management and other streams in Sanskrit.
Ramdev said the new education police had laid renewed thrust on Sanskrit and appealed to the university to meet the requirement of good Sanskrit teachers in the country.
Dr Pankaj Chande, founder vice chancellor of Kavikulaguru Kalidas Sanskrit University and Om Prakash Tiwari, secretary of Kaivalyadham Yoga Institute were awarded honorary D.Litt at the function.

bhagat singh koshyari

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