Reportedly one of Aaditya Thackeray’s most impassioned points during the interview centred on the protracted legal battle for the Shiv Sena’s name and emblem. “For two years, we’ve been fighting for justice, but it feels like justice delayed is justice denied,” he remarked, adding that Maharashtra’s political landscape is at risk of destabilising if the judicial system fails to uphold democratic principles. He argued that political poaching and manipulation are increasingly becoming tools for wresting power, with serious consequences for institutional integrity.Perhaps in the lok sabha election, shiv sena UBT lost a few seats with very little margin as many people were confused between symbols and voted for the traditional bow-and-arrow symbol, assuming it to be of Uddhav’s Sena. Aaditya thackeray, who represented the area for the last five years, highlighted numerous development initiatives that began under uddhav Thackeray’s leadership, including the BDD chawl redevelopment and the Worli-Sewri project. “We initiated so many projects in Mumbai, but the momentum has stalled since we left office,” he explained. He also expressed his commitment towards continuing these projects if his father returns to power, pledging that residents in slum rehabilitation projects would finally be resettled in new homes.When calling this election “the most important” for Maharashtra,” Aaditya thackeray made it clear that uddhav Thackeray’s mission extends beyond personal ambition or power grab. He said “We’re proudly Hindu, but what the bjp is pushing is electoral Hindutva. Maharashtra’s ethos has
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