Bitter Politics And Foul Plays In TANA
The two factions of TANA began fighting, and they spent about $4 million to recruit 35,000 new members, doubling TANA's overall membership. They neglected to verify and complete the memberships by april 30th as required by the by-laws because they were too preoccupied in fostering the competition. The By Laws were supposed to be changed to comply with the requirement, but because one of TANA's most powerful organisations refused to cooperate, the amendment never took place.
As a result of their shock, both parties began the damage control procedure. In order to introduce a resolution of no confidence and remove the chairman and treasurer of the Foundation from their positions, a group used a coup of some members. To try to obtain the voting rights of their preferred members is a form of foul play. The opposing group was able to obtain a stay order in the interim and kept its position of authority. There are many claims of financial misuse and waste as a result of important position holders' negligence. In an indian godown, approximately Rs 20 Cr worth of Covid relief supplies were destroyed by fire.