All eyes are now on a special committee that has to look at compensation for the farmers and now its just time to wait and watch.
Now, on Wednesday, Tata has responded yet again.Tata has written another letter to the government saying: "We have noticed the government a clarification that the government will maintain the integrated nature of the auto cluster consisting of the vendors park. Therefore, the government should not take any step that will disturb the agreement."
"Tata Motors Nano project is an unique project. One of the basic parameters of the project is that the vendors and the main plant stay together. If this does not happen then the project is not viable," said Nirupam Sen, West Bengal Industries minister.But the posturing in public still has the Trinamool maintaining its stance, although the rhetoric has paled somewhat.
"They have asked for seven days to find the 300 acres inside the project area and 100 acres outside and we believe the government will abide by the agreement made in the presence of the governor and our people. We believe that that, that is the deal," said Mamata Banerjee, Leader, Trinamool Congress.
So now all eyes will be on the findings of the special committee that will decide on the compensation for farmers. Until that happens, the vendors supporting Tata's project are also on tenterhooks.They also have no clarity on the final plan Tata is considering for Singur. Most suppliers say they are ready to feed the Nano even at short notice from existing locations.
But so far have not been asked for shipments to begin to either Pune or Pantnagar.So now it has once again boiled down to a slow wait and watch, as the drama once again promises to unfold this weekend, when the committee turns in its findings and recommendations.
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