Mohammed Ali Shabbir accuses BRS of failing to deliver on government job promises

On Monday, Telangana government advisor Mohammed Ali Shabbir criticized Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) working president KT Rama Rao in Hyderabad, accusing the former ruling party of failing to deliver on its employment promises during its ten years in power. Shabbir strongly defended the current Congress administration's recruitment achievements against recent criticisms.

The political dispute arose after KT Rama Rao claimed that nearly 70,000 government jobs recently filled by the Congress government were actually the result of job notifications issued during the previous BRS regime.

Shabbir firmly rejected this claim on Monday. He questioned why, if the notifications were already active, the previous BRS government failed to complete the recruitment processes and fill those vacant positions during its ten-year rule in the state.

Shabbir reminded the BRS working president that the BRS had initially ascended to power by promising to provide a government job to every single family in Telangana. He alleged that the party later backed away from this key assurance once in office.

In addition to the unfulfilled employment promises, Shabbir raised questions regarding the fate of the unemployment allowance that the BRS had previously promised to the state's youth. He argued that the previous administration had consistently let down job seekers.

The government advisor also pointed to specific failures under the prior administration, alleging that delayed job notifications and the high-profile TGPSC Group-I paper leak had severely shattered the confidence of lakhs of unemployed youth throughout Telangana.

In contrast, Shabbir credited the current Congress government, led by Chief Minister Revanth Reddy, with restoring faith in the system. He stated that the Revanth Reddy administration had successfully revived the state's stalled recruitment process, resolved various pending issues, and issued official appointment orders to thousands of eager candidates.