GJM calls series of strikes in Darjeeling
Related
Top Stories
- IPL spot-fixing case: Net widens, police watching 3 more players, other bookies
- IPL 2013: Imperious Brad Hodge powers Rajasthan Royals to qualifier
- Sonia Gandhi, PM Manmohan Singh slam BJP for disrupting Parliament, stalling bills
- IPL spot-fixing: 'Bookie' Vindoo was close to BCCI chief's son-in-law, say cops
- Jessica Lall case: Shayan Munshi to face perjury trial

The Trinamool Congress appealed to the GJM to refrain from calling bandhs. "The GTA has been democratically elected and it should work for the development of the Hills. Bandhs cannot solve any problem. We appeal to the GJM to refrain from calling any strike and sit across the table," Gautam Deb, Minister for North Bengal Development, told The Indian Express.
The CPM, meanwhile, criticised the state government, saying they had invited trouble in the Hills. "The Hills are not smiling as claimed by the chief minister. When we were in power they indulged in destructive agitations and that time the Trinamool Congress supported them. The chief minister showed great intolerance, encroached upon the territory of the GTA. She in fact invited the trouble the Hills are in now. It is very unfortunate," Ashok Bhattacharya, former Left Front minister who is from Siliguri, said.
Editors’ Pick
- Paddy shortfall blamed for mystery death of procurement officer
- 'Bookie' Vindoo was close to BCCI chief’s son-in-law: cops
- Net widens, police watching three more players, new set of bookies
- Suspected Islamists behead soldier on London street
- Malegaon 2006 case: NIA names four right wing terror suspects
- BJP invokes 'sarcasm, ridicule' against PM
- Nine years on, Sonia, PM put up show of unity, Singh hints at unfinished business


Govt pats its back for ‘achievements’ in Mamata’s two-year rule
Govt, SEC fail to resolve deadlock
SIT probe satisfactory, no need for CBI: Sudipta
Days after abduction, first woman jawan found hanging in hospital




















