March 10, 2026 06:37 pm (IST)
Follow us:
facebook-white sharing button
twitter-white sharing button
instagram-white sharing button
youtube-white sharing button
Iran war disrupts LPG supplies, restaurants in major Indian cities edge towards shutdown | ‘How dare you question judicial officers?’: SC raps Bengal SIR pleas, orders appellate tribunals for voter list appeals | 'Book withdrawn': NCERT apologises for controversial judiciary chapter after Supreme Court ban | Indian stock market surges as Brent crude dips below $100 after Trump’s Iran remarks | Australia grants asylum to five Iranian women footballers after anthem protest; Albanese says ‘they are safe here’ | Trump administration labels Afghanistan ‘state sponsor of wrongful detention’ | Trump threatens Iran with ‘20 times harder’ strike if oil flow through Strait of Hormuz is disrupted | CEC Gyanesh Kumar faces black flags during Kalighat Temple visit in Kolkata amid TMC’s SIR protests | ‘Arrogance will be shattered’: PM Modi warns Mamata Banerjee over remarks on President Murmu | Bloodbath on Dalal Street! Sensex, Nifty crash amid escalating Middle East conflict

Amit Shah faces questions after sharing dais with DP Yadav

| | Oct 01, 2014, at 05:13 pm
Ambala, Sep 1 (IBNS): Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) president Amit Shah is reportedly facing questions within the party after he was seen sharing the stage with controversial politician DP Yadav at a rally in Ambala on Monday, media reports said.

DP Yadav was thrown out of the party about 10 years ago. He is the father of Vikas Yadav who was convicted of killing Nitish Katara in 2002 for his relationship with his sister Bharti.

In 2004, the BJP leadership had expelled DP Yadav, a four-time legislator and former parliamentarian, just days after taking him in.

Sources said a section of BJP leaders protested strongly after Shah was seen with Yadav.

Support Our Journalism

We cannot do without you.. your contribution supports unbiased journalism

IBNS is not driven by any ism- not wokeism, not racism, not skewed secularism, not hyper right-wing or left liberal ideals, nor by any hardline religious beliefs or hyper nationalism. We want to serve you good old objective news, as they are. We do not judge or preach. We let people decide for themselves. We only try to present factual and well-sourced news.

Support objective journalism for a small contribution.