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Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari has said that there will be no money left in Mumbai and it will cease to be the financial capital of the country if Gujaratis and Rajasthanis are removed from the city.
As his statement made during an event on Friday evening kicked up a row with political parties objecting to it, the governor on Saturday said his comments were "misconstrued", and also made it clear that he had "no intention of belittling the hard work of the Marathi-speaking people in the progress and development of Maharashtra".
Criticising the governor, the Congress demanded an apology from him.
"I tell people here that if Gujaratis and Rajasthanis are removed from Maharashtra, especially Mumbai and Thane, you will have no money and Mumbai will not be a financial capital," the governor said after the naming ceremony of a chowk (square) in Andheri, a western suburb of Mumbai.
A release issued by the Raj Bhavan said Koshyari praised the contribution of Rajasthani-Marwari and Gujarati communities in making Mumbai the financial capital of the country.
The governor said the Rajasthani-Marwari community is living in different parts of the country and also in countries like Nepal and Mauritius.
"Wherever members of this community go, they not only do business, but also do acts of philanthropy by creating schools, hospitals," he said.
As his remarks triggered a controversy, Koshyari issued a statement on Saturday, saying that he was only speaking about the contribution of the Gujarati and Rajasthani communities to the trade and industry in the city.
"In doing so, I had no intention of belittling the Marathi speaking people. My comments were misconstrued," he said.
Koshyari said he was proud of serving as the governor in the illustrious state of Maharashtra.
"Mumbai is Maharashtra's pride and also the country's financial capital. I also tried to learn Marathi in a short span of time," he said.
Koshyari said Marathi industrialists have made a name for themselves not just in the state, but also in the country and across the globe. "There is no question of belittling Marathi people," he said.
The governor said his comments were misconstrued as it has become a habit to view everything through a political prism. We need to change this attitude, he said.
"Lauding one community doesn't mean insulting another. Political parties shouldn't create an unnecessary controversy. I will never insult Maharashtra and Marathi people," he said.
State Congress spokesman Atul Londhe slammed the governor over his remarks, saying that they smack of his hatred for the state. He also demanded an apology from the governor.
The Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) and Shiv Sena also lashed out at the governor.
Shiv Sena leader Sanjay Raut said if Chief Minister Eknath Shinde had self-respect, he should demand the resignation of the governor.
Deepak Kesarkar, spokesperson of the Shinde-led faction of Shiv Sena, also criticised the governor.

Maharashtra Governor Koshyari kicks up row: all you need to know

As he faced outrage, the governor said his comments were "misconstrued", and also made it clear that he had "no intention of belittling the hard work of the Marathi-speaking people in the progress and development of Maharashtra".

Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari has said that there will be no money left in Mumbai and it will cease to be the financial capital of the country if Gujaratis and Rajasthanis are removed from the city.
As his statement made during an event on Friday evening kicked up a row with political parties objecting to it, the governor on Saturday said his comments were "misconstrued", and also made it clear that he had "no intention of belittling the hard work of the Marathi-speaking people in the progress and development of Maharashtra".
Criticising the governor, the Congress demanded an apology from him.
"I tell people here that if Gujaratis and Rajasthanis are removed from Maharashtra, especially Mumbai and Thane, you will have no money and Mumbai will not be a financial capital," the governor said after the naming ceremony of a chowk (square) in Andheri, a western suburb of Mumbai.
A release issued by the Raj Bhavan said Koshyari praised the contribution of Rajasthani-Marwari and Gujarati communities in making Mumbai the financial capital of the country.
Also 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" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Uddhav Thackeray: time to decide if Maharashtra Governor should be sent back home or jail</a>
The governor said the Rajasthani-Marwari community is living in different parts of the country and also in countries like Nepal and Mauritius.
"Wherever members of this community go, they not only do business, but also do acts of philanthropy by creating schools, hospitals," he said.
As his remarks triggered a controversy, Koshyari issued a statement on Saturday, saying that he was only speaking about the contribution of the Gujarati and Rajasthani communities to the trade and industry in the city.
"In doing so, I had no intention of belittling the Marathi speaking people. My comments were misconstrued," he said.
Koshyari said he was proud of serving as the governor in the illustrious state of Maharashtra.
"Mumbai is Maharashtra's pride and also the country's financial capital. I also tried to learn Marathi in a short span of time," he said.
Koshyari said Marathi industrialists have made a name for themselves not just in the state, but also in the country and across the globe. "There is no question of belittling Marathi people," he said.
The governor said his comments were misconstrued as it has become a habit to view everything through a political prism. We need to change this attitude, he said.
"Lauding one community doesn't mean insulting another. Political parties shouldn't create an unnecessary controversy. I will never insult Maharashtra and Marathi people," he said.
State Congress spokesman Atul Londhe slammed the governor over his remarks, saying that they smack of his hatred for the state. He also demanded an apology from the governor.
The Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) and Shiv Sena also lashed out at the governor.
Shiv Sena leader Sanjay Raut said if Chief Minister Eknath Shinde had self-respect, he should demand the resignation of the governor.
Deepak Kesarkar, spokesperson of the Shinde-led faction of Shiv Sena, also criticised the governor.

Maharashtra governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari has sought details of all the meetings held at the secretrait and the decisions taken during those meetings from June 22 to June 24. This comes after allegations that the state government took many decisions in a hurry after the rebellion by Sena MLAs. The BJP has alleged that various government departments - mostly controlled by the NCP and the Congress - issued orders releasing funds to the tune of hundreds of crores after it became apparent that the government was on shaky grounds following the revolt.

Maharashtra crisis: Governor Koshyari steps in after BJP's complaint

This comes after allegations that the state government took many decisions in a hurry after the rebellion by Sena MLAs.

Maharashtra governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari has sought details of all the meetings held at the secretrait and the decisions taken during those meetings from June 22 to June 24. This comes after allegations that the state government took many decisions in a hurry after the rebellion by Sena MLAs. The BJP has alleged that various government departments - mostly controlled by the NCP and the Congress - issued orders releasing funds to the tune of hundreds of crores after it became apparent that the government was on shaky grounds following the revolt. Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/explained-how-eknath-shinde-camp-plans-to-push-for-floor-test-1656394146143">Explained: how Eknath Shinde camp plans to push for floor test</a>

As the Eknath Shinde camp after it got relief from the Supreme Court, which halted thier disqualification, all eyes are on their next move. The Indian Express has reported that the rebel Shiv Sena leader may knock at the door of Maharashtra governor informing him of their decision to withdraw support from the Maha Vikas Aghadi governmet, and thereby, prompting a floor test.
The newspaper quoted higly placed sources, saying the Shinde faction is likely to approach Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari at Raj Bhawan.
Claiming to have 50 plus MLAs in its fold, Shinde camp’s decision to step out of Aghadi govt would raise a question on the numbers with Uddhav Thackeray led government, which could find it difficult to prove its majority on the floor of the house if the rebel MLAs were to stick together.

Explained: how Eknath Shinde camp plans to push for floor test

The newspaper quoted higly placed sources, saying the Shinde faction is likely to approach Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari at Raj Bhawan.

As the Eknath Shinde camp got relief from the Supreme Court, which halted thier disqualification, all eyes are on their next move. The Indian Express has reported that the rebel Shiv Sena leader may knock at the door of Maharashtra governor informing him of their decision to withdraw support from the Maha Vikas Aghadi governmet, and thereby, prompting a floor test.
The newspaper quoted higly placed sources, saying the Shinde faction is likely to approach Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari at Raj Bhawan.
Claiming to have 50 plus MLAs in its fold, Shinde camp&rsquo;s decision to step out of Aghadi govt would raise a question on the numbers with Uddhav Thackeray led government, which could find it difficult to prove its majority on the floor of the house if the rebel MLAs were to stick together.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/explained-what-is-the-land-scam-case-in-which-ed-has-summoned-sanjay-raut-1656343042146" target="_blank">Explained: what is the land scam case in which ED has summoned Sanjay Raut?</a>

Uddhav attacks Maha governor with a 'beef in Goa' jibe 

Maharashtra&nbsp;CM Vs Governor: Uddhav&nbsp;Thackeray asked Koshiyari, "is this your Hindutva? You ban beef in Maharashtra, but you are okay with it in Goa."

Maharashtra chief minister Uddhav Thackeray on Sunday launched a scathing attack on governor Bhagat Singh Koshiyari with whom he has had an acrimonious exchange over the issue of opening temples in the state. Pointing out at the availability of beef in Goa, Thackeray asked the governor "is this your Hindutva? You ban beef in Maharashtra, but you are okay with it in Goa." Critics have often accused the BJP of double standards on the issue of beef ban citing Goa. The chief minister Vs governor war of words started when Koshiyari taunted him for not opening temples and asked him he had turned secular. Uddhav had hit back saying he did not need a certificate of Hindutva from the governor.

Uttarakhand HC issues notice to Maha Guv over unpaid dues

The Uttrakhand&nbsp;High Court on Tuesday issued a show-cause&nbsp;notice to Maharashtra&nbsp;Governor&nbsp;Bhagat&nbsp;Singh&nbsp;Koshiyari&nbsp;asking him to submit his response over non-payment of pending dues as a former state CM. The Court was hearing a contempt petition against former Uttrakhand&nbsp;chief ministers for non-payment of dues during their respective tenures. Earlier in May last year, the court had ordered four former CMs&nbsp;including Koshiyari&nbsp;to pay 2.8 crore&nbsp;rupees to the state government within 6 months for the buildings they occupied. While&nbsp;Koshiyari's&nbsp;counsel BS Upadhyay&nbsp;confirmed that they will respond within four weeks, Ramesh&nbsp;Pokhriyal&nbsp;Nishank, Vijay&nbsp;Bahuguna,&nbsp;and Bhuvan&nbsp;Chand&nbsp;Khaduri&nbsp;have also not cleared their dues.&nbsp;

Uttarakhand HC issues notice to Koshiyari over unpaid dues

Unpaid dues as ex-CM: UK&nbsp;HC notice to Maha&nbsp;Guv HC asks&nbsp;Koshiyari&nbsp;to respond over unpaid dues Last year HC ordered 4 ex-CMs&nbsp;to pay ₹2.8 cr Koshiyari's&nbsp;lawywer: will respond within 4 weeks

The Uttarakhand&nbsp;High Court on Tuesday issued a show-cause&nbsp;notice to&nbsp;Maharashtra&nbsp;Governor&nbsp;Bhagat&nbsp;Singh&nbsp;Koshiyari,&nbsp;asking him to submit his response over non-payment of pending dues as the former CM of the hill state. The court was hearing a contempt petition against former Uttarakhand&nbsp;chief ministers for non-payment of dues during their tenures. In May last year, the court had ordered four former CMs&nbsp;including Koshiyari&nbsp;to pay ₹2.8 crore&nbsp;to the state government within 6 months for the buildings they had occupied. While&nbsp;Koshiyari's&nbsp;counsel confirmed that they will respond within four weeks, other former chief ministers&nbsp;Ramesh&nbsp;Pokhriyal&nbsp;Nishank, Vijay&nbsp;Bahuguna,&nbsp;and Bhuvan&nbsp;Chand&nbsp;Khaduri&nbsp;have also not cleared their pending dues.&nbsp;

Uddhav Vs Governor over opening of temples in Maharashtra

In a cryptic letter to the CM, Governor&nbsp;Koshiyari&nbsp;asked Uddhav&nbsp;Thackeray&nbsp;if he has got a "divine premonition" to keep the places of worship shut in the state? The CM hits back saying "my Hindutva&nbsp;doesn't need your verification"&nbsp;

'Divine premonition?': Guv asks Uddhav why is he not opening temples

Maharashtra governor Bhagat Singh Koshiyari has written to the state chief minister Uddhav Thackeray asking him to allow places of worship to open in the state that have been shut since March due to Covid outbreak. In his cryptic letter, Koshiyari has asked the CM if he has got a divine premonition&nbsp;to keep the places of worship shut when they have been opened in other parts of the country. Reminding Uddhav of his Hindutva roots, the governor asked if the CM had turned secular, a term he hated earlier. In a strong reply, the CM said that his Hindutva&nbsp;"doesn't need any verification", adding that "as imposing lockdown all of a sudden was not right, revoking it completely at once will also be not a good thing.

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