The Shiv Sena-UBT political crisis has reached a breaking point, with a significant number of Lok Sabha members skipping a mandatory parliamentary party meeting. Rajya Sabha MP Sanjay Raut confirmed that the party has issued show-cause notices to the absentees and initiated formal proceedings. This internal strife has led to a split within the party, with six rebel Sena-UBT MPs receiving Y-Plus security from the Maharashtra Police. The situation is tense, as party workers threaten to smear rebels with cow dung, and there are calls to disqualify their membership. The crisis has also sparked a broader debate about the future of the Shiv Sena-UBT, with some claiming that the unrest has been brewing for a year. The political landscape in Maharashtra is in flux, and the outcome of this internal struggle remains uncertain. As the party grapples with dissension, the focus shifts to a crucial meeting in Delhi, where the future of the Shiv Sena-UBT will be decided. The party's ability to navigate this crisis will be crucial in determining its future trajectory and influence in the political arena.