Mining corruption pulls down chief minister of Karnataka
The Bharatiya Janata Party, one of India’s largest political parties, forced the resignation on Thursday of B. S. Yeddyurappa, the chief minister of Karnataka.
Yeddyurappa was indicted on Wednesday after an investigation found that he had received kickbacks from mine owners in his district.
Money was allegedly donated into a trust fund controlled by Yeddyurappa’s family. The investigation also found questionable land deals.
Karnatka is a state in southern India with about 52 million inhabitants.
More News
Column: Battery metals recovery runs into stop-start EV market
Prices of lithium, cobalt and nickel have all recovered from their 2024-2025 lows.
July 05, 2026 | 10:09 am
Zimbabwe lab sees regional gold hunt accelerate as prices soar
July 03, 2026 | 11:49 am
{{ commodity.name }}
{{ post.title }}
{{ post.date }}
Comments
Kevinvoss1
Corruption is everywhere it’s contagious it’s the money virus that is the cause.