Chief Minister K Chandrashekhar Rao, has sharply criticized many concerns hurting the country’s democratic structure. He notably cited the Election Commission’s failure to rein in disruptive elements that employ divisive tactics to win elections and deceive people with false promises.
Rao emphasized the urgent need for a qualitative change in the political landscape during the induction of major leaders from various political parties in Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra into the BRS. He cited the Bharatiya Janata Party’s sectarian agenda as well as the Congress’ misleading promises, emphasizing that the Election Commission had failed to effectively curb such damaging influences. Rao believed that meaningful transformation could only be achieved via the people’s and intellectuals’ unity and determination.
Rao expressed concern that, despite India’s vast natural resources, such as water, land, coal reserves, and a favorable climate, farmers in the country were still committing suicide owing to the central government’s lack of focus. During India’s 75-year independence, he emphasized the injustices suffered by all people, particularly Dalits and Bahujans.
Switching political parties, according to the Chief Minister, was not a solution because it only resulted in a change of titles and leaders in power. Only by building governments that fundamentally changed the way they functioned could real change occur.
Rao reiterated the BRS’s commitment to bringing about change in India and pledged to give the country 24-hour electricity within two years if the party won national power. He stressed that the BRS was more than just a political party; it was a mission to remake India.
Rao highlighted successful Telangana programs such as Dalit Bandhu, Rythu Bandhu, Rythu Bima, free electricity for farmers, and pension plans as part of the ongoing Telangana Formation Day celebrations. He questioned why these initiatives were not emulated in other states such as Madhya Pradesh and called for the national government to be held accountable.
Senior political officials, intellectuals, and social organizations from Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh are increasingly flocking to the BRS. In Madhya Pradesh, the appointment of former MP Buddhasen Patel as the Madhya Pradesh BRS coordinator resulted in the participation of former MLAs, approximately 200 prominent political leaders, and public representatives into the BRS party, with Rao welcoming them and awarding them the pink scarf.
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