Telangana CM KCR makes Opposition eat its words

SIBY JEYYA
Chief minister K Chandrashekhar Rao made opposition parties, particularly the congress, eat its own words by announcing a mammoth list of 115 BRS candidates running in the upcoming assembly elections. A revanth Reddy, head of the tpcc, has been asking the ruling BRS for the past few months to renominate the majority of incumbent MLAs, alleging that there is anti-incumbency in the State.
The tpcc president had even challenged the BRS to renominate all 104 MLAs during a programme held here in june of this year if the BRS administration thought that everyone in society was content with the Chief Minister's leadership. The chief minister announced a list of 115 BRS candidates for the next elections on monday, making fun of such comments. There were just seven modifications.

According to BRS hyderabad in charge Dasoju Sravan, "Ninety-five percent of the declared candidates are incumbent MLAs not only reflects chief minister K Chandrashekhar Rao's courage but also underscores his unwavering faith, trust, and belief in the people of Telangana." The decision to keep every BRS sitting mla has not only boosted them confidence but also given a clear message to the opposition camps, who have not yet made any progress with their own lists.

More importantly, the congress has not yet made a clear statement regarding the distribution of tickets to bc community leaders. The leaders of the bc community have been demanding that each parliamentary constituency give them at least two assembly tickets. The congress OBC mla candidates convened a meeting at gandhi bhavan on saturday to that end. The bc community in the State was backing the BRS, according to congress leader Katti venkat Swamy, and if the congress wanted to earn their support, bc community leaders should be given prominence.

The tpcc president asserted on monday that congress would take control in the State despite these internal commotions after seeing the list of BRS candidates. He claimed that the Chief Minister's decision to run in two constituencies was indicative of the situation within the BRS, the party in power. The BRS leaders responded by claiming that top congress figures like rahul gandhi and sonia gandhi had previously run for two seats.

In the past, sonia gandhi ran for office from karnataka and Uttar Pradesh, while indira gandhi ran from two different districts, according to TSREDCO Chairman Satish Reddy, who then questioned the tpcc president about the reasoning behind such actions. rahul gandhi ran for office in two different districts. Did he enter from two spots out of concern for failing? asked Satish Reddy.





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