What Will Amit Shah Unveil in Kolkata? A Deep Dive into the Upcoming 'White Paper' Against Trinamool Congress

Union Home Minister Amit Shah is preparing to release a significant 'White Paper' in Kolkata, targeting the West Bengal government and the Trinamool Congress. This document is expected to highlight various issues, including corruption and mismanagement during the ruling party's tenure. Shah's arrival was marked by delays due to adverse weather conditions, and he has previously raised concerns about the controversies surrounding the electoral revision process in West Bengal. The announcement comes just after the publication of a supplementary list related to judicial cases, adding to the political tension in the state. Stay tuned for more insights on this unfolding story.

By Narendra Chaudhary Mar 28, 2026, 11:11 IST

Amit Shah's Upcoming Announcement in Kolkata

Kolkata: Amit Shah, the Union Home Minister, is set to unveil a 'chargesheet' or 'White Paper' targeting the West Bengal government and the ruling Trinamool Congress this Saturday.

Scheduled for noon, Shah will address the media to present the 'White Paper'.

A member of the BJP's state committee in West Bengal indicated that the document will outline failures, mismanagement, corruption, nepotism, and alleged violence linked to appeasement politics during the Trinamool Congress's three terms under Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee.

Shah arrived at Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport late Friday night. His flight, originally expected at 11:40 PM, landed around 12:25 AM due to adverse weather conditions, including heavy rain and strong winds, which delayed its landing until approximately 1:20 AM.

Prior to his arrival, Shah raised concerns about the numerous controversies surrounding the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) in West Bengal, questioning why it was the only state facing such issues ahead of elections.

He noted that in Kerala and Tamil Nadu, which are also governed by non-BJP parties, there were no controversies regarding the revision process.

Shah remarked, 'There was no need for judicial officers to be appointed there, unlike in West Bengal, nor did any political party hold protests against the revision.'

Interestingly, Shah's visit coincides with the release of the second supplementary list for cases pending judicial review, published at 11:30 PM on Friday.

This list can be accessed on the websites of the Election Commission of India (ECI) and the Chief Electoral Officer (CEO) of West Bengal.

However, the specifics of the second supplementary list, including the total number of processed cases and the count of names deemed excludable, remain undisclosed as the ECI had not provided official figures to the media by Saturday morning.