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Politics
15 NC MLAs Gather at Farooq Abdullah’s Srinagar Home as CM Omar Sets Conditions
✍️ India Today
🗓 06 Nov 2026, 01:39 PM
👁 17
Fifteen National Conference legislators met at former chief minister Farooq Abdullah’s residence in Srinagar, while chief minister Omar Abdullah outlined conditions for their grievances.
Srinagar – Fifteen members of the National Conference (NC) convened at the house of former chief minister Farooq Abdullah on Wednesday, signalling growing discontent within the party’s legislative ranks. The gathering, held at the senior leader’s residence, was described as a protest against perceived neglect of constituency issues.
Chief minister Omar Abdullah addressed the group later in the day, stating that any further action would depend on the fulfillment of specific conditions he outlined. While the exact nature of these conditions was not disclosed, Omar emphasized the need for unity and constructive dialogue within the party.
Political analysts note that such a public display of dissent could affect the NC’s standing ahead of upcoming legislative sessions. The meeting underscores internal pressures as the party navigates both regional development challenges and its role in the broader state political landscape.
No arrests or confrontations were reported, and the assembly dispersed peacefully after the discussions concluded.
The incident adds to a series of recent intra‑party confrontations that have drawn attention from both state and national observers.
Chief minister Omar Abdullah addressed the group later in the day, stating that any further action would depend on the fulfillment of specific conditions he outlined. While the exact nature of these conditions was not disclosed, Omar emphasized the need for unity and constructive dialogue within the party.
Political analysts note that such a public display of dissent could affect the NC’s standing ahead of upcoming legislative sessions. The meeting underscores internal pressures as the party navigates both regional development challenges and its role in the broader state political landscape.
No arrests or confrontations were reported, and the assembly dispersed peacefully after the discussions concluded.
The incident adds to a series of recent intra‑party confrontations that have drawn attention from both state and national observers.