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Harish Rao challenges CM Revanth Reddy to dissolve Assembly over unfulfilled promises

Harish Rao challenges CM Revanth Reddy to dissolve Assembly over unfulfilled promises

Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) deputy floor leader T. Harish Rao accused Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy of resorting to personal attacks against BRS leaders to divert public attention from his government's failures. Addressing party booth-level agents in Siddipet, Harish Rao challenged the Chief Minister to dissolve the Legislative Assembly and hold fresh elections to let the people of Telangana decide who deserves to govern.

The BRS leader's remarks came in response to statements made by Revanth Reddy in Nalgonda. Speaking to the party agents, Harish Rao questioned why the Chief Minister chose to attack him personally instead of addressing critical public issues, such as Telangana's rightful share in the Krishna and Godavari river waters. This issue follows a recent meeting between the Chief Ministers of Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh.

According to Harish Rao, the Chief Minister's repeated attacks on BRS president K. Chandrashekar Rao, party working president K.T. Rama Rao, and himself reflect growing political insecurity within the ruling dispensation. He dared the Chief Minister to test his government's public confidence.

"If you truly believe your government enjoys public confidence and will remain in power until 2028 or even 2034, dissolve the Assembly today. We are prepared to ask our MLAs to resign. Let the people decide who deserves to govern Telangana," Harish Rao challenged.

Furthermore, Harish Rao alleged that the Chief Minister was unable to fulfill key electoral promises made by the Congress party. He highlighted several unfulfilled promises, including the Rs 2,500 monthly assistance to women, scooters for women, one tola of gold, Rs 4,000 pensions, two lakh government jobs, and the Rs 15,000 Rythu Bharosa assistance.

Harish Rao claimed that the Congress government is repeatedly targeting the BRS and its leadership solely to distract the public from these unfulfilled welfare measures and administrative shortcomings.

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