MVA, which comprises the broken factions of NCP and Shiv Sena (UBT), seemed to have gained the trust of the Maharashtra voter base after going through a tumultuous political phase in the last five years, as was evident in the Lok Sabha Elections.On Wednesday, Sharad Pawar said that once back in power, the NCP would resolve the farmer's issue in Maharashtra. Notably, analysts have attributed an angry farmer voter base to the downfall of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), Eknath Shinde's Shiv Sena, and the Ajit Pawar faction of the NCP in the Lok Sabha Polls.Sharad Pawar made these remarks while interacting with farmers in Nira Wagaj village, Baramati tehsil, Pune district."Both the governments (at the Centre and state) are not ruled by us.
But (state) elections are around the corner. We have seen how work was done in the Lok Sabha polls.
If such work is repeated in the state assembly elections, I cannot see how the reins of state government will not come into our hands," Sharad Pawar said."All the issues of farmers can be resolved if the power of the state government comes into our hands," he added.Expressing concern about water pollution in the Nira River of Pune district, Sharad Pawar attributed the contamination to sugar factories, emphasizing their significant role in polluting the river water. Pawar announced plans to initiate discussions with state and central governments to tackle the issue effectively.In the recently held Lok Sabha elections for the 48 Lok Sabha seats in Maharashtra, the Congress won 13 seats, a quantum jump from the solitary seat it won in the state in 2019.
The Shiv Sena (UBT) bagged nine and the NCP (SP) eight. In the seat-sharing deal for the general elections, the Uddhav Thackeray-led Shiv
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