In a significant political shift, President's rule in Jammu and Kashmir has been revoked after five years, paving the way for a new government led by Chief Minister-designate Omar Abdullah. This change comes as the National Conference-Congress alliance prepares to take charge following their recent electoral victory.

President's rule in Jammu and Kashmir has been officially revoked, paving way to the formation of a government in the union territory. This comes after elections were conducted in the region for the first time after 2014.

Omar Abdullah is set to become the Chief Minister as his party National Conference (NC) won 42 seats in the 95-seat assembly, where 90 are elected and five are nominated members.

President Droupadi Murmu has revoked the President’s rule in Jammu and Kashmir, clearing the way for the formation of a new National Conference (NC)-Congress alliance government after

The Centre issued a notification announcing the revocation of the President's rule in Jammu and Kashmir before the appointment of the CM.

The President's rule has been revoked in Jammu and Kashmir, clearing the way for a new government under National Conference leader Omar Abdullah. This comes after Abdullah met Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha on Friday and staked claim to form a new government following the recent Assembly elections.

Jammu and Kashmir prepares to form a new government following the end of President's rule. Omar Abdullah steps forward amid rising political stability, leading to an oath-taking ceremony on 16th October.

The notification doesn’t specify the date of revocation of President’s rule but says “before appointment of chief minister”