Uttar Pradesh got its youngest ever chief minister on Thursday when 38-year-old Akhilesh Yadav was sworn in as the 33rd chief minister of the state.

Uttar Pradesh chief minister-designate Akhilesh Yadav will now use the social networking sites to invite suggestions from the people, particularly the youth, to ensure better governance in the state.

In a smart political move, BSP president Mayawati announced on Sunday that her party would not contest the forth-coming elections of local bodies since she feared that BSP candidates and workers would

At 38, he is all set to become the youngest ever chief minister of Uttar Pradesh.
Akhilesh Yadav was on Saturday unanimously elected leader of the Samajwadi Legislature Party, paving the way for his becoming the 32nd chief minister of UP. Immediately after his election was announced, party MPs, MLAs and MLCs gave him a standing ovation and Mr Akhilesh Yadav touched the feet of his father, Mr Mulayam Singh Yadav, and sought his blessings.

In a smart political move, BSP president Mayawati announced on Sunday that her party would not contest the forthcoming elections of local bodies since she feared that BSP candidates and workers would

Samajwadi Party president Mulayam Singh Yadav on Friday summoned UP DGP Atul and state chief secretary Anoop Misra and asked them to firmly deal with anyone found to be breaking the law.

Within 48 hours of the drubbing the Congress received in Uttar Pradesh, party leaders in the state have started playing the blame game.

Sanjay Singh, Congress MP from Sultanpur, told reporters on Thu

BSP chief Mayawati has firmly denied that the results of the Assembly elections were a reflection on her government and its performance.

With the Samajwadi Party crossing the halfway majority mark in the Uttar Pradesh Assembly elections, the state is now set for Samajwadi president Mulayam Singh Yadav to be sworn is as the 32nd chief minister of Uttar Pradesh.
The Samajwadi Party has won 224 seats in the 403-member state Assembly, which is way ahead of the halfway mark.

The Samajwadi Party’s victory saga — the party got the highest-ever tally since its formation in 1992 — has been written with a script stolen, ironically, from the BSP.