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BRS Stalwart Blasts Telangana CM Over ‘Visionless’ Governance

BRS Stalwart Blasts Telangana CM Over ‘Visionless’ Governance

BRS leader Dasoju Sravan says Revan0th Reddy is damaging Telangana’s future

Senior BRS leader Dasoju Sravan accuses Chief Minister Revanth Reddy of lacking vision, while KTR urges defected MLAs to resign and farmers voice power‑cut woes.

Senior BRS leader Dasoju Sravan launched a blistering attack on the Congress‑run state government on Saturday, saying Chief Minister Revanth Reddy “lacks vision” and that his administrative blunders are hurting Telangana’s growth prospects.

Speaking to ANI, Sravan dismissed the CM’s habit of pointing fingers at former chief minister K Chandrashekar Rao (KCR) and his family. “How long will Revanth Reddy keep covering up his failures with mud‑slinging? It’s time to deliver,” he said, adding that the chief minister seems oblivious to the damage he is doing not only to his own standing but also to a 125‑year‑old party and, ultimately, to the people of Telangana.

Sravan went further, blaming the Congress high command – and even Rahul Gandhi – for installing a leader “who does not have vision.” He warned that such short‑sighted leadership could erode governance and stunt the state’s future.

In a related development, BRS working president K T Rama Rao (KTR) used the same platform to call for the resignation of MLAs who had crossed over to the Congress. Citing a recent Telangana High Court ruling that overturned the disqualification of MLA Danam Nagender, KTR urged the state government to apply the same principle to all defectors and demand fresh mandates from the electorate.

“If the Congress government is confident of its mandate, it should ask those MLAs to resign and face the people’s verdict,” KTR challenged, stressing that the legal precedent should be uniformly enforced.

While the political sparring continued, KTR also toured the Gummadam sub‑station in Pebberu mandal, Wanaparthy district, where he met with farmers grappling with frequent power cuts. The farmers complained that they rarely receive six uninterrupted hours of electricity, a shortfall that threatens agricultural productivity.

During the visit, KTR examined the sub‑station logbook and pressed officials for details on supply irregularities, signalling that the power issue will remain on the administration’s agenda.

The clash of accusations underscores a tense political climate in Telangana, where leadership credibility, electoral integrity, and basic services like electricity are all under intense scrutiny.

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