The BJP in Karnataka protested the absence of women ministers in Chief Minister DK Shivakumar's cabinet, with state president BY Vijayendra leading the demonstration.

The Congress party is struggling to contain a cabinet revolt in Karnataka as more Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) dig in their heels.

The Karnataka Cabinet expansion was marked by confusion, dissent, and last-minute changes, including the dropping of Mankal Vaidya from the initial list and the non-swearing-in of the sole woman, Gayathri Shanthegowda. Protests erupted as disappointed leaders questioned the cabinet choices.

The Karnataka Cabinet expansion, which faced delays due to high command reservations, is now expected to take place this week.

The Karnataka Congress is set to begin its restructuring process tomorrow, according to the State Party Chief, who also dismissed speculation about his own induction into the Karnataka Cabinet.

The Congress party is anticipated to undertake a long-pending expansion of the Karnataka cabinet this week, with Chief Minister DK Shivakumar and other key figures likely to be involved.

Karnataka minister Ramalinga Reddy resigned from the cabinet, citing dissatisfaction with portfolio allocation. Deputy Chief Minister DK Shivakumar is attempting to resolve the political storm caused by Reddy's departure.

The Karnataka cabinet has taken shape with 13 ministers, including a mix of experienced politicians and new faces, sworn in alongside new Chief Minister D.K. Shivakumar. This marks the formation of the new state government.

Congress leaders are holding late-night discussions in New Delhi to finalize the new Karnataka cabinet, with an initial phase expected to include 10-20 ministers. The list is nearly complete and awaits final approval from party chiefs Kharge and Rahul Gandhi.

Mallikarjun Kharge stated that the Karnataka Cabinet would be inducted in phases and that no decision had yet been made regarding deputy chief ministers.

The Congress leadership is holding a significant meeting to decide on the number of Deputy Chief Ministers for the Karnataka cabinet. The party is reportedly keen on introducing new and young faces into the state government.

A meeting involving Siddaramaiah in Delhi has put Karnataka politics on edge, sparking speculation about a potential cabinet reshuffle or a broader leadership change within the state.

The Karnataka Cabinet has ratified decisions regarding an internal reservation formula within the overall 15 percent Scheduled Caste quota, following an April 24 resolution that clears the way for long-pending government recruitment.

The Karnataka Cabinet has cleared 11 elevated corridor projects in Bengaluru, valued at Rs 13.2 crore, aimed at addressing the city's traffic congestion.

Dalit left community delegation, including Ministers K.H. Muniyappa and R.B. Thimmapur, met Chief Minister Siddaramaiah on Tuesday and is learnt to have exerted pressure for withdrawal of GO on recruitment

Karnataka Chief Minister Siddaramaiah has stated that first-time Congress MLAs will not be given cabinet berths in the upcoming reshuffle.

Following a controversy surrounding an RSS march, the Karnataka cabinet has approved a bill aimed at regulating the use of public spaces. This legislation seeks to curb events held in public areas, with an apparent focus on organizations like the RSS.

Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister D.K. Shivakumar is expected to make changes to the state cabinet, driven by internal discontent and the lack of female representation.

Yathindra, son of Siddaramaiah, stated that his father's preferred candidates were overlooked during the Karnataka Cabinet reshuffle.

DKS stated that 'resignations are part of politics' in response to two MLAs quitting over being snubbed from the Karnataka cabinet.

The Karnataka Cabinet reshuffle has been delayed, with a series of back-to-back high-level meetings continuing in New Delhi involving top Congress leaders from Karnataka and the party's high command.

The portfolio dispute involving Karnataka's Bengaluru development minister, Krishna Byre Gowda, remains unresolved over a week after his oath ceremony, as he declined to assume charge until the scope of his authority is settled.

According to a statement from Siddaramaiah's office, G Parameshwar will take over as the new deputy CM of the state.

Karnataka's new cabinet formation is progressing, with leaders Shivakumar and Siddaramaiah pushing their preferred lists of ministerial candidates as the state prepares for the June 3 swearing-in ceremony.

Congress president Mallikarjun Kharge announced that the party is actively seeking a new Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee (KPCC) president. The search aims to strengthen the organization for upcoming elections, with discussions also ongoing about the new Karnataka cabinet.

Discussions are ongoing regarding the new Karnataka Cabinet following a meeting between Siddaramiah, his son, and Rahul Gandhi.

Over 30 legislators from Karnataka are set to meet top brass in Delhi to discuss a potential cabinet reshuffle, following Chief Minister Siddaramaiah's statement about inducting 15 new people.

A cabinet expansion in Karnataka is anticipated in the near future, with Chief Minister Siddaramaiah possibly visiting Delhi next week, following months of internal pressure within the state unit.

Karnataka government delays decision on internal reservation for Scheduled Castes, citing need for further discussions and legal clarity amid community divisions.

The Karnataka Cabinet has approved the recruitment for 56,432 government posts, a decision made days after significant protests demanding job opportunities.

This cluster covers various news from Karnataka, including a general news overview and a specific report on D.K. Shivakumar advocating for new faces in the state cabinet.

The Karnataka Cabinet has approved the Karnataka Regulation of Use of Government Premises and Public Property Bill, 2026, amidst a controversy surrounding the registration of the RSS.

The BJP has accused the Congress of involvement in a 'cash-for-cabinet-berths' scandal in Karnataka, citing a leaked audio clip and demanding clarification from Congress leaders.

A perceived 'insult' led to Siddaramaiah's decision to 'boycott' the swearing-in ceremony, causing internal drama within the Congress party in Karnataka.

The Congress government in Karnataka is set to finalize its cabinet expansion list by Sunday, with discussions focusing on community representation and balancing young leaders.

Chief Minister Siddaramaiah, Deputy Chief Minister DK Shivakumar, and KPCC President BK Hariprasad met with central party leadership in Delhi, with a Karnataka cabinet expansion expected tomorrow to include new faces and women.

A cabinet expansion in Karnataka is anticipated very soon, following a meeting of senior Congress leaders in Delhi to discuss long-pending ministerial appointments and the Speaker's post, aiming to fill twenty vacant positions.

The new Karnataka cabinet has been formed, with a focus on ensuring representation across various castes and including minority faces. This composition aims to balance different community interests within the state.

Congress leaders met in Delhi for last-minute discussions to finalize the Karnataka Cabinet. Chief Minister-designate DK Shivakumar and Siddaramaiah discussed ministerial berths and deputy chief minister posts ahead of the swearing-in ceremony.

Following a power shift, DK Shivakumar is set to be sworn in as chief minister of Karnataka, with discussions ongoing regarding cabinet aspirants, including Siddaramaiah's son.

The Congress party is engaged in hectic discussions to form a new Karnataka cabinet following Siddaramaiah's exit. Speculations include two deputy chief ministers and a spot for Siddaramaiah's son in a cabinet potentially led by Shivakumar.

The Karnataka cabinet has approved ₹600 crore for minority colonies, a decision that has drawn accusations of appeasement from the BJP amidst ongoing governance issues and bypoll tensions.

The Karnataka Congress is reportedly grappling with complexities surrounding the recruitment for government jobs, specifically concerning the quota system.

The Karnataka cabinet approved 56,000 job recruitments and two bills aimed at combating caste discrimination, including legislation against caste killings and the Rohith Vemula Act.

First-time Congress Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) in Karnataka have petitioned the party's high command, seeking cabinet positions.