It is better to be careful of crows in Telangana. TPCC Chairman and Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy recently declared that even if a “BRS crow” tries to land on the walls of Parliament, party workers will shoot it down. His comments came in a refutation of the BJP’s narrative that the Congress and BRS are together, and his insinuation was an old Telugu proverb about personal rivalry, in which the crows of one family are rivals. It didn’t even land at my house. BRS leader T Harish Rao pounces on Revanth’s comments, admits a large number of BRS leaders into the party and even gave them tickets to participate in LS polls, yet CM makes a fuss He declared that it was not necessary. “It is the eagles and kites that you have allowed to land on your territory. Be careful of them,” Harish advised Revanth. It seems like the bird thing is over, but the Congress has launched a new campaign to conjure up donkeys with its ‘Gadida Guddu’ campaign, once again toying with how the Bharatiya Janata Party government at the Center gave nothing to Telangana. Of course, donkeys don’t lay eggs. And just as that never happened, it is the Congress’s contention that all the Bharatiya Janata Party has offered is a non-existent donkey egg. With about a week left for the polls, it remains to be seen whether God’s creation will join the ongoing political firefight in Telangana.
Candidates threaten voters with expulsion
In an election season that has seen its fair share of promises, parades and pandemonium, Mekapati Rajagopal Reddy, the YSRC candidate from Udayagiri Congress division, has undoubtedly run a new controversial campaign. At a recent campaign event held in Mullapalle and Shakunalapalle villages, Rajagopal decided to spice things up by issuing a rather medieval edict. In other words, if you vote for the bicycle symbol, you will be excommunicated from the village. Rajagopal’s approach to persuading voters was soon met with dismay and anger from villagers, who expressed disbelief at being treated as serfs on their own land. Opposition leaders seized the opportunity to condemn Mr. Reddy’s threat as an affront to the very foundations of democracy.
Cricketer Revanth comes to the rescue of Congress.
Politics is similar to cricket in some ways. History is full of stories of last-minute googling where one party beats the other. Telangana Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy seems to have decided that the LS election would be the perfect platform for his harsh attacks on the BJP and his BRS. And as IPL continues to increase enthusiasm to attract young voters, Revanth talks about how the last Assembly polls were semi-finals and Assembly polls were finals. . “Congress defeated KCR in the semi-finals last December and will defeat Narendra Modi in the final on May 13,” is his pitch. The CM also bowled BRS and BJP players and compared them with Bangladesh and Pakistan cricket teams. The Congress defeated Bangladesh in the semi-finals and will face Pakistan in the final on May 13, showing just how fierce the battle between the Congress and the Bharatiya Janata Party will be, like the India-Pakistan cricket match. It shows. He did not stop there and said that the LS vote is also a match between the Telangana and Gujarat teams, and that the state team will “eliminate” Modi and Amit Shah on May 13 and register a huge victory. added.
TD and YSRC continue to keep their promises
Once written…A manifesto is by no means a legal document for people to hold a political party accountable, but that doesn’t mean political parties are at odds with each other, the other party’s manifesto is brandished, and promises are not kept. You can’t stop pointing things out. This is being done by AP Chief Minister YS Jagan Mohan Reddy, who has released TD’s 2014 manifesto to the people and made all the promises that TD chief N. Chandrababu Naidu failed to fulfill. I’m reading it out loud. TD’s promises back then were unrealistic, and the promises they are making now are also impossible, Jagan said. What about the YSRC manifesto? Jagan said he has fulfilled 99 per cent of the promises in the 2019 party manifesto and vows to come up with more welfare and development in the future. It will soon become clear who the people believe – TD or he is YSRC.
This time it’s the British vs. the Italians.
What’s your name? There is clearly a huge problem with political parties attacking each other in the heat of an election campaign. It also lost some of its luster as a national party, as the TRS was renamed BRS. That aside, election campaigns have shown that if left unchecked, leaders will play with the acronyms of party names to gain political advantage, as we have seen in Telangana. The other day, when Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy called the BJP the “British Janata Party,” BJP Chief Minister and Union Minister G. Kishan Reddy hit back by calling the Indian National Congress the “Italian National Congress.” did. And it goes…
From Kap to Lady in one election?
Senior Kapu leader Mudragada Padmanabham often makes incomprehensible statements that cause headaches for those around him. The other day, he had said that if he does not win against Jana Sena chief Pawan Kalyan in the assembly elections, he will change his name to ‘Padmanabha Reddy’, leaving many in the Reddy community wondering what happened to the Kapleader. I’m thinking. However, some Kapus who expressed support for Pawan Kalyan commented that Padmanabham can call himself whatever he likes and take on meaningless challenges, but he cannot defeat the Jana Sena chief. did.
Only rich people can participate in contests these days: Suribharat
Can you vote with cash? Or rather, how wealthy does a candidate have to be to contest an election and have any hope of winning? , he too came under fire after his remarks in a speech on Vikshit Bharat delivered in the presence of Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman. , poll ally. Addressing his students, Bharath hinted that running for a parliamentary seat requires significant financial resources, citing Sitharaman’s absence from the race as an example. He said that, for better or worse, these economic factors led him to run in the 2024 election. Unfortunately for the man, this comment did not go down well within the party.
The future is uncertain thanks to political migration
friend? enemy? Frenemy? Leaders of the Bharatiya Janata Party, Congress and BRS in the once-unified Adilabad constituency have recently seen a shift of leaders and their supporters from one party to the other, having long been affiliated with such parties. It’s baffling that people are wondering what their futures and roles will be. . Some leaders and former MLAs are clearly very unhappy about their political opponents joining the party, while others are worried that their opponents will leave their political strongholds and have little impact on their prospects. Some people are happy to see him go to another politician instead. Not receiving the support they had hoped for from party veterans who recently joined, the immigrants are all questioning whether they did the right thing. The latest such example is that of former minister A. Indrakaran Reddy, who quit the BRS and joined the Congress, causing Nirmal district Congress president K. Srihari Rao to gnash his teeth in frustration.
Hot sun will ruin this election
When you step outside, the scorching sun shines on you. The heat from the previous day still hangs over the air like a heavy blanket. The campaign for this summer’s parliamentary elections has proven difficult for political parties and their candidates, with the latter literally sweating it out every day. Public meetings are required to end by 11 a.m., something unheard of in the past. Candidates from various political parties in Nizamabad have asked the ECI to put aside their political differences and allow them to campaign after the 10pm deadline, hoping that the ECI will heed their plea. I’m waiting silently in anticipation.
Contributions from Pillalamarri Srinivas, Narender Pulloor, Balu Pulipaka, Laxmi Pranathi, Vadrevu Srinivas, Sampat G. Samritan, G. Ram Mohan, L. Venkat Ram Reddy, and Avinash P. Subramanyam
