swati maliwal

The tragic story of two sisters in East UP, subjected to horrifying incidents of abuse by their father, is one that clouds the heart and illuminates the grim realities of survivor stigma.

Moga AAP MLA Amandeep Kaur Arora has initiated a defamation lawsuit against former AAP leader swati maliwal. Arora is suing Maliwal for allegedly labelling Punjab AAP MLAs as "sheep and goats" in a social media post. The MLA stated she felt deeply insulted by the remarks and seeks an unconditional apology, with the case scheduled for hearing on May 19.

This development comes after CM Mann left for his meeting with President Murmu at the Rashtrapati Bhavan in the national capital later in the day. He will raise the issue of recent merger of seven AAP Rajya Sabha MPs into BJP, which included the likes of Raghav Chadha, Harbhajan Singh, Ashok Mittal, Sandeep Pathak, Rajinder Gupta, Vikram Sahney and swati maliwal.

It's a tragic story, far more common than society cares to admit, that shows just how little has changed for incest survivors and why they are mostly still left to fight alone

swati maliwal, a former AAP Rajya Sabha MP, explained her defection to BJP, citing alleged assault by an AAP leader and the party's stance against the Women's Reservation Bill. She stated her decision was influenced by Kejriwal's perceived lack of listening and the "royal treatment" of the aide she accused.

Rajya Sabha MP Raghav Chadha is set to meet President Droupadi Murmu on May 5 to voice concerns regarding the alleged misuse of state machinery in Punjab. He plans to highlight political vendetta against former AAP MPs who recently joined the BJP. Chadha, along with three other MPs, will present these issues to the President.

Seven Aam Aadmi Party Rajya Sabha members resigned, widening a rift that began with swati maliwal's assault allegations. Raghav Chadha's removal as deputy leader signaled deepening internal divides. While some cited ED/CBI fears and corruption, others like Ashok Mittal faced ED raids, fueling speculation about the BJP's 'Operation Lotus'.

Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann will meet President Droupadi Murmu on May 5. The meeting concerns seven Aam Aadmi Party Rajya Sabha MPs who have merged with the Bharatiya Janata Party. Mann seeks to discuss the recall of these MPs. The Rajya Sabha Chairman has officially accepted the merger. This reduces the Aam Aadmi Party's strength in the Upper House.

swati maliwal, once a close Arvind Kejriwal aide, now leads a significant AAP exodus to the BJP. Citing ideological drift and internal democracy's collapse, Maliwal's move follows a personal rupture after accusing a CM aide of assault. Her journey from loyalist to fierce critic culminates in a move that could reshape AAP's parliamentary presence, mirroring other early leaders' sidelining.

West Bengal may have convinced the BJP that even difficult states can be conquered. But crossing from two seats to the halfway mark in a Sikh-majority state is another proposition altogether

Rajya Sabha MP swati maliwal, now with the BJP, revealed she was intimidated and threatened after alleging an assault by an AAP aide at Kejriwal's residence in 2024. She claimed immense pressure to withdraw her FIR, leading to her being sidelined by the party. Maliwal also criticized AAP's governance in Punjab and praised PM Modi's leadership.

Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann is seeking a meeting with President Murmu to recall seven Rajya Sabha MPs who defected from AAP. A minister questioned the authenticity of two signatures on the defection letter, suggesting a potential forgery. The party argues these defections betray the mandate and undermine democracy, seeking a constitutional precedent for removal.

Rajya Sabha MP Raghav Chadha has resigned from the Aam Aadmi Party, citing a deviation from its core principles and a focus on personal gain. He announced his departure alongside two other Rajya Sabha MPs, Sandeep Pathak and Ashok Mittal, who are joining the Bharatiya Janata Party. Chadha stated he felt like the 'right man in the wrong party'.

Seven Aam Aadmi Party Rajya Sabha MPs have officially joined the Bharatiya Janata Party, bolstering the NDA's numbers in the Upper House. This move, facilitated by the anti-defection law's provision for two-thirds party mergers, sees the BJP's strength increase significantly. The party anticipates further gains by year-end, nearing a crucial two-thirds majority.

Former aide to Arvind Kejriwal and now BJP leader swati maliwal has accused the ex-Delhi CM of hypocrisy, claiming he began his political journey in torn pants with a two-rupee pen and a dilapidated car, but after coming to power built a house worth Rs 100 crore.She also criticised the AAP's governance in Punjab. The remarks follow a significant party exodus.

Security has been reportedly withdrawn from Rajya Sabha MP Harbhajan Singh, who recently switched from AAP to BJP. This move follows protests by AAP workers, who labelled the defecting MPs as 'traitors'. Punjab CM Bhagwant Mann accused the BJP of attempting to destabilize AAP and betraying Punjab's mandate. The seven MPs cited ideological differences for their departure.

Aam Aadmi Party faces a significant setback as Rajya Sabha MP Raghav Chadha and six other MPs announced their decision to merge with the Bharatiya Janata Party. Chadha cited the AAP's deviation from its core ideology and working for personal benefits as reasons for the move. This comes days after Chadha's removal as Deputy Leader in the Rajya Sabha.

Union Minister Kiren Rijiju welcomed seven Rajya Sabha MPs who defected from AAP to BJP, praising their parliamentary conduct. The move significantly boosts BJP's strength in the Rajya Sabha, while AAP has petitioned for the disqualification of the defecting members.

Punjab's AAP government has withdrawn security for five Rajya Sabha MPs who joined the BJP, prompting the Centre to provide CRPF protection. This move follows AAP protests and graffiti targeting the MPs' residences and businesses. The security withdrawal coincides with the MPs' defection and public fallout with AAP leadership.