BRS stalwart Dasoju Sravan lashes out at CM Revanth Reddy, accusing him of vision‑less leadership and warning of damage to Telangana’s future

In a fiery interview with ANI on Saturday, senior Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) leader Dasoju Sravan pulled no punches. He said Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy "lacks vision" and that his “administrative failures and diversionary politics” are actively sabotaging Telangana’s development prospects.

"How long will Revanth Reddy keep covering up his failures by mud‑slinging KCR and his family?" Sravan asked, his tone mixing frustration with a hint of exasperation. "It’s time to deliver, not to blame." He went on to claim the CM’s attacks on former chief minister K. Chandrashekar Rao (KCR) are more about survival than substance, and warned that the damage is spilling over to a 125‑year‑old party and the very fabric of governance in the state.

Sravan didn’t stop at criticism of Reddy’s style. He pointed a finger at the Congress high command, saying, "It is so unfortunate that the Congress and even Rahul Gandhi have chosen a person who does not have vision as Telangana’s chief minister." The remark, though sharp, echoed a growing chorus of opposition voices questioning the new government’s direction.

Adding another layer to the political drama, BRS Working President K.T. Rama Rao (KTR) used a visit to a sub‑station in Wanaparthy district to demand that every MLA who jumped ship to the Congress resign and seek a fresh mandate. He cited the Telangana High Court’s decision overturning the disqualification of MLA Danam Nagender as a precedent, urging the state government to apply the same principle across the board.

"If the Congress government is confident of its mandate, it should ask those defectors to resign and let the people decide," KTR challenged, his words ringing out as he inspected power‑supply logs with local farmers. The farmers, gathered around the Gummadam sub‑station, complained loudly about frequent, prolonged outages, saying they barely receive six hours of uninterrupted power.

The exchange highlighted two pressing issues in the young administration: political stability and basic services. While Sravan’s accusations paint a bleak picture of leadership, KTR’s call for accountability and his on‑ground interaction with agri‑communities signal that the BRS is still keen on positioning itself as a watchdog.

As the political battle lines harden, Telangana’s citizens are left watching – hoping that the promised “delivery” translates into real progress, rather than endless blame‑games.