In the recent assembly elections held in Jharkhand, the JMM alliance won 56 of 81 seats. Hemant Soren was also elected leader of the legislative party and will be sworn in again as the Chief Minister of the state on November 28. His oath-taking ceremony will be held at Morabadi Ground in Ranchi. Hemant Soren invites leaders of different parties to this program.
Hemant Soren meets Prime Minister Narendra Modi
Chief Minister-elect Hemant Soren and his wife Kalpana Soren are in Delhi where they have invited several political leaders for the oath-taking ceremony. Hemant Soren met Prime Minister Narendra Modi and invited him to the oath-taking ceremony. He shared photographs of this meeting on his X account and wrote that he invited Prime Minister Modi to attend the swearing-in ceremony of ‘Abu Sarkar’.
I met these leaders including Rahul.
Apart from this, Hemant Soren and his wife Kalpana Soren also invited Congress leaders like Rahul Gandhi, Priyanka Gandhi, Mallikarjun Kharge and other prominent leaders to attend the oath-taking ceremony. He has also invited leaders like Dipankar Bhattacharya, Arvind Kejriwal, MK Stalin, Mamata Banerjee and Kanimozhi.
Also Read: Hemant Soren claims to form govt in Jharkhand, to take oath as CM on 28th!
The strength of the India Block will be visible
This oath-taking ceremony to be held at Morabadi Maidan will show the strength of the India Block, which will be like the ceremony held at Ramlila Maidan in Delhi. At the same time, Hemant Soren’s decision to invite the Prime Minister shows him as a mature leader. That they try to establish good relations between the State and the center while keeping ideological separation aside.
We tell you that the swearing-in will now take place on November 28 at 3 p.m. In the Jharkhand elections, the India Block, under the leadership of the JMM, achieved an absolute majority by winning 56 seats. The BJP-led NDA was reduced to 24 seats. This will be the first time after the formation of the state of Jharkhand that a government will be repeated for the second consecutive term.