BRS to Launch Statewide Campaign from September 2 Against Congress Government

The Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) has announced a major week-long statewide campaign starting September 2 to mark 1,000 days of the Congress government in power and highlight its alleged administrative failures and unfulfilled promises across Telangana.

Speaking from Hyderabad during a teleconference with senior leaders, elected representatives, and the state executive committee on Sunday, BRS working president KT Rama Rao directed the party cadre to take public issues and unfulfilled guarantees to every village through various programmes.

Rama Rao stated that the Congress had assumed power after making 420 promises, 13 declarations, and six guarantees with a commitment to implement them within 100 days. He alleged that the government had failed to deliver on major promises even after 1,000 days in office.

As part of the agitation, the BRS working president instructed party workers to distribute "Baaki Cards" (Debt Cards) to citizens. These cards are intended to remind the public of the financial benefits and welfare commitments promised to various sections that remain undelivered.

The campaign will specifically focus on colleges and educational institutions regarding the alleged non-payment of more than Rs 12,000 crore in fee reimbursement dues, which Rama Rao said is severely impacting students and parents. The party also plans to raise issues regarding job creation and unfulfilled commitments made to the youth.

In addition to student outreach, the BRS plans separate programmes engaging auto drivers, women, farmers, agricultural labourers, tribals, Dalits, Backward Classes, government employees, and pensioners to highlight their specific grievances.

Rama Rao instructed MPs, MLAs, MLCs, general secretaries, constituency in-charges, former public representatives, and local body leaders to coordinate and participate actively at the constituency, mandal, village, and ward levels across the state. Leaders were also directed to use social media campaigns to communicate these issues to younger voters.