Senior BJP leader Maheshwar Reddy has launched a scathing attack on local authorities, accusing them of turning a blind eye to illegal buildings allegedly linked to the Owaisi family in Hyderabad. In a fiery statement, Reddy questioned the authorities’ willingness and ability to take action against these structures, suggesting that the failure to do so reflects a lack of courage and selective enforcement of the law.
“Are the illegal Owaisi buildings in Hyderabad not visible? Do you lack the courage and strength to demolish them? If needed, I will come and take action myself. If there are no bulldozers available, I will bring them from a neighboring state,” Reddy declared, expressing his frustration over what he perceives as a biased approach by the authorities. His comments have ignited a heated debate over the alleged selective enforcement of regulations, with Reddy accusing officials of targeting only a select few while ignoring others who violate the law.
Reddy’s statements come amid growing concerns about illegal constructions in Hyderabad, where rapid urbanization has led to a surge in unauthorized buildings. The BJP leader’s remarks suggest that certain influential individuals or groups may be receiving preferential treatment, raising questions about the consistency and fairness of the city’s enforcement policies.
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The Owaisi family, prominent political figures in Hyderabad, have not yet responded to Reddy’s accusations. The family’s political influence in the region, particularly through the All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) party led by Asaduddin Owaisi, has made them a focal point in local political discourse.
Reddy’s pointed remarks also highlight the broader issue of illegal construction in Hyderabad, which has been a persistent challenge for city planners and enforcement agencies. Despite various initiatives and crackdowns, illegal structures continue to proliferate, often leading to allegations of corruption and selective action against violators.
The BJP leader’s vow to bring in bulldozers from a neighboring state underscores the intensity of his commitment to addressing what he perceives as an uneven application of the law. However, his statements also raise concerns about the potential for escalating tensions in an already politically charged environment.
The controversy has prompted calls for a more transparent and uniform approach to enforcing building regulations in Hyderabad. Civic groups and opposition parties are urging the government to address the issue of illegal constructions without fear or favor, ensuring that all violators, regardless of their political affiliations, are held accountable.
As the debate continues, it remains to be seen how the authorities will respond to Reddy’s challenge and whether this controversy will lead to broader reforms in the enforcement of urban planning laws in Hyderabad.
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