Telangana CM and 3 Other CMs to Skip NITI Aayog meeting
At least four state chief executives, including K Chandrashekhar Rao, have made the decision to forgo the ninth niti aayog Governing Council meeting scheduled for this saturday in Delhi. 'Viksit Bharat @ 2047: Role of Team India' will be the topic of the summit, which will be presided over by prime minister Narendra Modi.
NITI Aayog has been explicitly referred to as "useless" by chief minister K Chandrashekhar Rao, who last attended the Governing Council meeting in 2018, according to sources. T Harish Rao, the finance minister, and other departmental representatives, however, spoke on behalf of the State. But according to reports, the Centre insisted that only the chief minister attend the meeting that the prime minister would be presiding over at the most recent communiqué.
We have generated a report on the payments owed to telangana and other matters in accordance with the directions. However, since the Centre requested that the chief minister participate personally, there has been no more contact in this respect, a finance department source informed us.
We have generated a report on the payments owed to telangana and other matters in accordance with the directions. However, since the Centre requested that the chief minister participate personally, there has been no more contact in this respect, a finance department source informed us.
Apart from Chandrashekhar Rao, the chief ministers of West Bengal, arvind kejriwal of Delhi, and Punjab, Bhagwant Singh Mann, have chosen not to attend the conference. Considering that the union government has confirmed that the invitation was intended for the Chief Ministers, they are likewise choosing not to send representatives. kejriwal made the decision to skip the niti aayog meeting, saying that if "cooperative federalism becomes a joke, then it is not worth to join the meeting" while mamata banerjee is preoccupied with other obligations and views the Centre's directive as a pretext to prevent the States from raising issues.