Tamil Nadu BJP state secretary Amar Prasad resigned from the party on Wednesday, announcing he will join former state president K Annamalai in his future political journey. This follows a wave of resignations from the party after Annamalai stepped down, fueling speculation of a wider exodus.
K Annamalai's newly launched 'We the Leaders' movement attracts over 13 lakh members in 24 hours, signaling significant public interest in political change in Tamil Nadu, positioning itself as a people-driven alternative to traditional party politics.
K Annamalai exits BJP, launches new political movement in Tamil Nadu with veteran politicians Karu Nagarajan and Sumathi Venkatesh, aiming to dismantle "cult politics" and contest future elections.
K Annamalai, former Tamil Nadu BJP president, resigns due to strategic differences with central leadership, expected to launch a new party
BJP president Nitin Nabin accepts K Annamalai's resignation. Annamalai, former BJP state chief, to disclose future plans via social media, fueling speculation of a new political party launch after Tamil Nadu poll debacle.
Tamil Nadu BJP chief Nainar Nagenthran has dismissed rumors that K Annamalai has resigned from the party or plans to launch a new political outfit. Nagenthran stated that Annamalai has not resigned and there are no differences between them, despite speculation following Annamalai's meeting with Amit Shah.
Former BJP Tamil Nadu president K Annamalai will interact on social media on Friday, fueling speculation he may launch a new political party. He has been in Delhi meeting senior BJP leaders, reportedly to convey his decision to quit the party.
K Annamalai, a former IPS officer and prominent BJP leader in Tamil Nadu, has resigned from the party to form his own regional outfit. He felt his growth was limited within the national party and cited being sidelined as a reason for his departure.
K Annamalai has resigned as BJP Tamil Nadu president, citing being 'sidelined' and poor alliance decisions. He met with Union Home Minister Amit Shah and party chief Nitin Nabin to explain his decision, but sources indicate he is not reconsidering his resignation despite party hopes.
K Annamalai has resigned from the BJP, reportedly due to dissatisfaction with the party's alliance with AIADMK and his marginalization in state politics. Signs of his departure were visible for months, with his replacement as state chief and exclusion from key election committees. He is expected to launch a new 'Tamil-first' political outfit.
K Annamalai has resigned from the BJP, citing a lack of key roles and displeasure with the AIADMK alliance. Once a prominent face, he plans to launch a new 'Tamil-first' centrist party, potentially impacting BJP's southern strategy.
Former TN BJP chief K Annamalai resigned and plans to launch a new 'secular' and 'Tamil-first' party within 6-8 months, aiming to be an alternative to existing Dravidian parties and the BJP. Differences over alliance strategy and candidate selection reportedly led to his departure.
Former Tamil Nadu BJP chief K Annamalai has resigned and is reportedly planning to launch a new regional party with a "Tamil-first" outlook, aiming to be an alternative to existing major parties. This follows differences with the central leadership over strategy and alliances.
Former Tamil Nadu BJP chief K Annamalai is reportedly planning to resign from the party after meetings with senior leaders in Delhi. Sources suggest he may launch his own political party due to differences over the BJP's strategy in Tamil Nadu, particularly regarding alliances with AIADMK.
Former Tamil Nadu BJP president K Annamalai is reportedly planning to leave the party in the coming days after meeting with national president Nitin Nabin and Union home minister Amit Shah. Sources indicate he has had disagreements with the leadership over alliances and intends to launch his own political party.
K Annamalai, former Tamil Nadu BJP president, has sparked speculation about launching a new political party following his visit to Delhi. His cryptic remarks and supporters' posters in Coimbatore have fueled rumors about his future political course.
Former Tamil Nadu BJP chief K Annamalai publicly opposed the CBSE's revised three-language mandate for Class IX students, citing sudden implementation and pressure on students, in a rare dissent that sparks political chatter in Tamil Nadu.
