The problem started when some senior party leaders including Party Secretary General Partha Chatterjee and All-India vice President Subrata Bakshi started complaining about their interference into the party's internal decisions. Some leaders even threatened to stop working unless I-PAC stopped interference into the party' internal decisions and the government's work as well.
The chief minister who was waiting for the list to have a look was kept in the dark and it was uploaded. This didn't go down well with Mamata Banerjee. Even Partha Chatterjee had to speak with the I-PAC representatives to make sure that the original list gets published," a senior Trinamool Congress leader told IANS on condition of anonymity.
"We are going with TMC. All alliance related issues and seat sharing will be discussed and finalised over the next seven to eight days," Dhavalikar also said.
Indian Political Action Committee (I-PAC) issued a statement and quoted the CM as claiming that the programme had so far helped over 28 lakh people from across the state through more than 80 lakh interactions to reach out to the CM and her office with their grievances and appreciation for the initiative.
Earlier in the day, Kishor in a tweet had said that BJP will not “cross double-digit” in the state and if it does so, then he will “quit this space”.
Currently, Kishor's consultancy firm I-PAC is working on the Trinamool Congress' re-election campaign for the 2021 West Bengal Assembly election.
