Telangana CM Revanth launched a sharp critique of the Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) during his visit to Nakrekal in Nalgonda district. Highlighting his administration’s 1,000 days of governance, Reddy asserted that Congress will retain power through 2034 and pledged to prevent BRS from regaining political traction. He challenged former Chief Minister K. Chandrashekar Rao and BRS leaders to face open debates in the State Assembly.
Telangana Chief Minister Revanth addressed a public gathering in the Nakrekal constituency of Nalgonda district, issuing a strong political challenge to the opposition Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS). Highlighting the performance of his administration over its 1,000 days in office, Reddy projected that the Congress party would remain in power until 2034 and stated that BRS would not regain political footing in the state. During the event, the Chief Minister inaugurated 12 development initiatives valued at ₹345 crore, including a 100-bed government hospital in Nakrekal.
CM Revanth announces plans to hold major political rallies in BRS key strongholds:
The Chief Minister announced plans to hold major political rallies in key BRS strongholds, including Sircilla and Siddipet, to address allegations raised by opposition leaders. He stated that Congress aims to win up to 117 seats in the next assembly elections if seat delimitation occurs, or a minimum of 90 seats under the current legislative structure.
Revanth Reddy defended the state government’s welfare delivery, contrasting its 1,000-day record against the previous decade of BRS rule. He cited key initiatives, including the ₹2 lakh farm loan waiver covering over 25 lakh farmers, full implementation of free bus travel for women under the Mahalakshmi scheme, and the recruitment of 72,000 youth into government service.
Addressing former Chief Minister K. Chandrashekar Rao, Reddy challenged the opposition leader to attend the ongoing Legislative Assembly sessions for open debates rather than staying at his farmhouse. He noted that elected representatives must discharge their duties in the legislature or step down to face fresh elections in their respective constituencies.
