The Supreme Court has refused to entertain a plea filed by 2 Independent MLAs who earlier withdrew their support to the Karnataka govt. SC on Monday morning refused to hear the plea of 2 Independent MLAs seeking floor test The CJI-led bench said, "Impossible, we have never done this before" The 2 Independent MLAs R Shankar and H Nagesh had withdrawn support to the govt The Supreme Court on Monday morning refused to hear the pleas of two Independent MLAs who withdrew support to the Congress-JD(S) government in Karnataka. They were seeking court direction to ask the JDS-Congress government to finish the floor test by Monday evening itself. The court has however refused to hear the matter on an urgent basis and also said that they would not interfere in the matter of the pending floor test in Karnataka assembly. A bench headed by Chief Justice Ranjan Gogoi said, "Impossible. We have never done this before. Tomorrow we may see to it." Floor test in the Karnataka assembly has been scheduled for Monday after missing two earlier deadlines. While the Kumaraswamy government is insisting on debate and addressing concerns of all MLAs in the House, Opposition BJP has been demanding immediate voting. In their petition in the Supreme Court, Independent MLAs R Shankar and H Nagesh have said that Karnataka has plunged into a political crisis. The two MLAs withdrew their support to the government while 16 other lawmakers of the ruling coalition have also tendered their resignation. Senior advocate Mukul Rohatagi, who appeared for the two legislators, said the Karnataka floor test is being delayed for various reasons and sought a hearing of the plea on Monday. However, the court refused to hear the matter on Monday. "It is submitted that the trust vote is not being conducted despite the government being in minority. It is submitted that a minority government, which does not have the confidence of the majority, is being allowed to continue in office," the Independent legislators said in their plea. "The petitioners have been constrained to invoke the extraordinary jurisdiction of this court under Article 32 of the Constitution of India seeking a direction from this court to conduct a floor test forthwith in the Karnataka Assembly," according to the plea.