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Communication of Reham Khan’s exclusive interview with WION
MUMBAI: Imran khan’s ex-wife has spoken exclusively to WION on his recent remarriage. Reham Khan who was Imran Khan’s second wife, told WION from her home in London that ‘Imran Khan’s latest marriage is a political misadventure, those who seek power need to make good judgements’. Imran khan tied the knot for the third time recently. He married Bushra Bibi whom he calls his spiritual guide .Reham khan told WION she was never part of Imran’s political life but was accused of political ambitions ‘when i had none’.
The former television anchor hinted at massive political corruption in Pakistan, alleging a legislator’s seat ‘goes for 20 plus crores’. Reham khan also spoke about Pakistan’s troubled history with democracy and slammed the country for banning the Indian film ‘Padman’. On her soon-to-be released autobiography, Ms. Khan said, ” I was told ladies don’t publish books”.
On being asked what message she had for Imran khan and his new wife, Reham khan said, “The marriage is good news for Pakistan, as long as Mr & Mrs Khan are busy, there is little chance of their party coming to power. The hypocrisy of Imran Khan isn’t lost on anyone”.
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UDF poised to return to power in Kerala, says Manorama-CVoter survey
Massive opinion poll projects shift in Kerala politics ahead of 2026 Assembly elections.
MUMBAI: The winds of change appear to be blowing through Kerala’s political landscape and this time, they seem to favour the United Democratic Front. A comprehensive mega opinion survey conducted by Manorama News in partnership with CVoter projects a potential comeback for the UDF in the upcoming Kerala Legislative Assembly Elections 2026. The survey, covering all 140 constituencies with a massive sample size of nearly 90,000 respondents, predicts the UDF could win between 69 and 81 seats.
The ruling Left Democratic Front (LDF) is expected to secure 57 to 69 seats, a significant drop from the 99 seats it won in the 2021 elections. This would mean the LDF losing 30 to 42 of its sitting seats. Meanwhile, the National Democratic Alliance (NDA), which drew a blank in 2021, is projected to open its account with 1 to 5 seats.
Region-wise, the UDF is expected to make strong gains in Malabar, winning 25 to 34 out of 48 seats, and in Central Kerala, where it could bag 29 to 33 out of 53 seats. In South Kerala, the LDF is likely to retain an edge with 21 to 25 seats, while the UDF may improve to 12 to 16 seats. The NDA could pick up 1 to 3 seats in the southern region.
The survey was conducted between 14 and 26 March 2026, with additional tracker and snap polls carried out from December 2025 to March 2026. A total of 89,693 respondents participated, ensuring representation across all demographics and social segments.
Manorama News has a strong track record of accuracy, with its previous projections closely matching the actual results of the 2019 and 2024 Lok Sabha elections as well as the 2021 Kerala Assembly polls.
In Kerala’s famously fierce political battles, this survey suggests the pendulum may be swinging back. Whether the final verdict matches these numbers or throws up another surprise, one thing is clear, the 2026 Assembly elections are shaping up to be one of the most keenly watched contests in the state’s history.
