The letter, a copy of which was available to the press here, gave credence to the wide speculation in the state that an uneasy relationship existed between the two sides.
The letter, written yesterday, referred to newspaper reports which suggested to the effect that the Governor was unhappy with the democratically-elected government.
"The present situation has caught the attention of the common citizens of the state and the perception is that a parallel government is being run by the Raj Bhavan," Tuki alleged in his letter.
"It is also a matter of serious concern that the same is being done without even informing the chief secretary," it further alleged.
The governor has started "interfering" with the activities of the Legislative Assembly superseding the office of the Speaker by directly asking the secretary and other officers of the Assembly to report to Raj Bhavan without due knowledge of the speaker, he alleged.
Tuki said the Governor, who is supposed to safeguard the Constitution of India, by his actions is "sidelining" the provisions of the Constitution.
"....The newspaper reports suggest that the Governor
has written to the office of the Prime Minister to stop various important projects and funds for the people of the state on the pretext of unfounded complaints from various politically-motivated quarters," the letter said.
The letter further alleged that some 'unhappy' Congress legislators were being 'lured' with a promise that "if the chief minister and the council of ministers are ousted, the Governor will support such MLAs who express their willingness to vote against the government in any proposed no confidence motion".
It alleged that "not only the chief minister, but the Speaker too was at the receiving end of the "activities at the Raj Bhavn".
