📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Prime Minister's Office
Politics
Deputy CM Confirms Jammu’s Adequate Cabinet Representation
✍️ Kashmir Life
🗓 30 Oct 2026, 02:02 AM
👁 12
The Deputy Chief Minister of Jammu & Kashmir affirmed that the Jammu region has sufficient representation in the state cabinet, addressing concerns raised by local leaders.
The Deputy Chief Minister of Jammu & Kashmir stated that the Jammu region is adequately represented in the state cabinet. The comment came in response to questions from assembly members and local political groups about the number of ministers hailing from Jammu.
The Deputy CM emphasized that the current allocation of ministerial portfolios reflects the demographic and political balance of the state. He added that the government remains committed to ensuring fair representation for all regions.
No changes to the cabinet composition were announced at the time of the statement. The Deputy CM’s remarks were made during a press briefing following a session in the state assembly.
Observers noted that the issue of regional representation has been a recurring theme in Jammu & Kashmir politics, especially after the reorganization of the state in 2019.
The Deputy CM’s assurance is expected to calm concerns among Jammu’s political leaders and the public about potential marginalization in state governance.
The Deputy CM emphasized that the current allocation of ministerial portfolios reflects the demographic and political balance of the state. He added that the government remains committed to ensuring fair representation for all regions.
No changes to the cabinet composition were announced at the time of the statement. The Deputy CM’s remarks were made during a press briefing following a session in the state assembly.
Observers noted that the issue of regional representation has been a recurring theme in Jammu & Kashmir politics, especially after the reorganization of the state in 2019.
The Deputy CM’s assurance is expected to calm concerns among Jammu’s political leaders and the public about potential marginalization in state governance.