Political uncertainty continues to deepen in West Bengal as questions are being raised over the future unity of the Trinamool Congress (TMC). The developments come at a time when Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee is preparing to lead a public protest against alleged attacks on TMC MPs, leaders, and party workers, while reports of internal dissatisfaction within the party continue to surface. According to emerging political developments, several TMC legislators have reportedly met with recently expelled party MLAs, triggering speculation about growing divisions within the ruling party. The expelled legislators, Ritu Pratap Banerjee and Sandeep Shah, were removed from the party following allegations linked to a disputed signature controversy. Their meetings with sitting TMC lawmakers have fueled discussions about possible unrest within the party ranks. Adding to the concerns, reports suggest that a significant number of legislators did not attend a recent meeting convened by Mamata Banerjee. Political observers view the absence of several lawmakers as a sign of potential dissatisfaction, although no official rebellion has been announced. Meanwhile, Mamata Banerjee is set to stage a protest in Kolkata over what the TMC describes as attacks on its MPs and workers following recent political developments in the state. The Chief Minister has indicated that she will proceed with the demonstration even if restrictions are imposed and has warned that she may hold a sit-in protest if prevented from reaching the planned venue. Security has been tightened across key areas of Kolkata ahead of the proposed protest. The unfolding situation has intensified speculation over the stability of the TMC at a crucial political juncture. As political tensions continue to rise, all eyes remain on whether the party leadership can maintain unity or if the latest developments will lead to a larger internal crisis within the Trinamool Congress.


