Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) chief Sharad Pawar, and Union Home Minister Amit Shah shared the same frame at the wedding reception of Supriya Sule’s daughter Revati Sule on Monday. This image came amidst ongoing interactions between the Pawar-led NCP and the Prime Minister, despite the party being part of the Opposition INDIA bloc. The event saw leaders from various political parties in attendance, but the picture of Modi, Pawar, and Shah seated together gained significance due to recent engagements between the NCP and the Centre. Earlier on Monday, all eight Lok Sabha MPs from the Sharad Pawar-led party met Modi to discuss Maharashtra-related issues such as drought, irrigation, railways, farm loan waivers, and more. The NCP MPs also submitted a written memorandum to the Prime Minister. During this meeting, they raised concerns about the Pune-Nashik semi-high-speed rail project, farm loan waivers, onion prices, pollution in the Chandrabhaga river, Bharat Ratna awards for several notable figures, and the naming of Navi Mumbai Airport. The meeting was described as positive, with Modi assuring them that their concerns would be addressed. This meeting took place amidst political speculation about how the NCP might vote on the Centre’s proposed delimitation exercise. Neither delimitation nor the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Amendment Bill were discussed during Monday’s meeting, as the NCP opposes the FCRA amendment in its current form. This isn't the first time Pawar and Modi have met; they had a previous encounter in July when they discussed student demands related to the NEET paper leak, farmers’ concerns, water management, and education-related issues. The NCP maintains that such meetings focus on Maharashtra, constituency matters, and public interest rather than any change in their political alignment. With the party's stance on delimitation under close watch and repeated interactions between leaders and Modi, this photograph from Revati Sule’s wedding reception adds another layer of political intrigue to the Pawar camp’s engagement with the BJP-led government.