Omar Abdullah questions ECI’s sweeping transfers in poll-bound West Bengal

Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah has questioned the Election Commission of India’s sweeping transfers of officials in poll-bound West Bengal. In a post on X, he stated that such transfers occur only in non-BJP ruled states and will not change the election outcome in favour of Mamata Banerjee. He predicted that Mamata Didi would win a thumping majority.

On Friday, March 20, 2026, Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah questioned the “sweeping transfers” by the Election Commission of India in poll-bound West Bengal, in a post on X. “These sweeping transfers only happen in non-BJP ruled states and especially in West Bengal but that’s no surprise,” he said. Abdullah asserted that no effort by the ECI “to gerrymander will change the results.” “Come counting day Mamata Didi will win a thumping majority,” he added. He further stated that West Bengal will prove “officers don’t win elections for political parties, the leaders of political parties do.” The state is scheduled to hold elections on April 23 and 29 to elect 294 members.

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ED agents raiding I-PAC office in Kolkata as Mamata Banerjee protests alleged political vendetta in coal scam probe.
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ED raids I-PAC office in Kolkata over coal smuggling probe

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The Enforcement Directorate raided the office and residence of political consultancy firm I-PAC in Kolkata on Thursday, prompting West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee to intervene and accuse the agency of stealing Trinamool Congress documents ahead of assembly elections. Banerjee described the action as political vendetta and planned a protest rally for Friday. The raids are linked to a money-laundering investigation into an alleged coal pilferage scam.

West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee has accused the Election Commission and BJP of a deliberate design to seize control of the state ahead of assembly elections. She claimed over 50 senior officials were summarily removed. Banerjee described it as political interference of the highest order.

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West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee alleged on March 20, 2026, that an 'unofficial' and 'self-declared' President's rule has been imposed in the state. She made these claims while releasing her party's manifesto for the upcoming assembly elections.

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West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee held a rally in Singur, countering Prime Minister Narendra Modi's accusations of 'anti-industry' policies. She inaugurated and laid foundation stones for 1,694 projects worth Rs 33,551 crore. The event occurred months ahead of state assembly elections.

Voting began on Thursday in Bangladesh's parliamentary elections, the first since Sheikh Hasina's ouster in 2024. With the Awami League banned, the contest pits the BNP-led coalition against the Jamaat-e-Islami alliance. Nearly 127 million voters will also decide on constitutional reforms in the July Charter referendum.

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The Bharatiya Janata Party has fielded monks, saints and priests as candidates for the West Bengal assembly elections in 2026. Drawing from the Yogi Adityanath model, the strategy seeks to harness religious influence against the Trinamool Congress. Candidates have been nominated in seats such as Kaliaganj, Uluberia South, Nabadwip, Behala East and Hasan.

 

 

 

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