India’s political landscape is once again under focus as discussions around the “70% merger rule” gain momentum. The movement of multiple MPs together highlights how the 2/3rd provision under the anti-defection law allows leaders to switch sides without losing their seats—turning what could be political risk into a strategic move. Recent developments involving figures like Raghav Chadha and Ashok Mittal have intensified the debate. With timelines of investigations followed by party switches, critics are questioning whether there’s a recurring pattern, while others argue it reflects shifting political alignments and personal decisions. At the center of it all is the broader question of intent versus impact. Whether seen as “agency pressure” or ideological realignment, the use of the 2/3rd merger provision is reshaping how political power is retained and transferred in modern India. . Follow [onevisionmedia.in ] to stay informed and updated❗ . #Onevisionmedia #indiapolitics #breakingne...