The Karnataka high court on Thursday resumed hearing on the petitions by 11 rebel BJP MLAs challenging their disqualification from the Assembly by Speaker K.G.

Rebel-turned-loyalist Karnataka Excise minister M.P. Renukacharya on Thursday claimed that he never conspired against chief minister B.S. Yeddyurappa-led government or the BJP.

A new single bench of the Karnataka high court is on Wednesday hearing the petitions filed by 11 rebel BJP MLAs challenging their disqualification from the state Assembly.

Facing an all-out attack from the Opposition, chief minister B.S.

With a wafer-thin majority in the Legislative Assembly, will chief minister B.S. Yeddyurappa be able to pursue his avowed agenda of development?
On a day when the Karnataka high court prolonged uncertainty by handing a split verdict of the crucial issue of disqualification of 11 rebel BJP legislators, Mr Yeddyurappa said he would chant the mantra of development and refrain from commenting on dirty politics of Opposition parties. He told mediapersons in Mysore that henceforth

The Karnataka high court on Monday, probably in its first verdict on the “anti-defection law”, witnessed a split decision on an issue that could have decided the future of the first-ever BJP government in South India.

Some 48 hours before the high court pronounces judgment on the 16 dissidents who brought the B.S. Yeddyurappa government to the brink, the state government issued a gazette notification based on the Speaker’s decision to disqualify them. The government is seeking to seal the fate of the rebels and ensure that the 11 BJP and

In a moment of triumph after eight days of political uncertainty, Karnataka chief minister B.S.

JD(S) state president H.D. Kumaraswamy does not want to give it a rest. After CM B.S.

The ruling BJP braced itself for a second trust vote in four days on Thursday but in a new twist to the political drama the Karnataka high court ordered that the outcome of Assembly proceedings will b