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#revanth reddy speech today
nationtoday · 1 year
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ittvglobal · 10 months
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Revanth Reddy Speech Today | cm revanth reddy | ITTV Global Media
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raatnam-media-blog · 5 years
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Revanth Reddy Requests Pawan Kalyan About Uranium Mining Issue in Nallam...
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todaybharatnews · 6 years
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via Today Bharat nbsp; Jagan made many promises and indulged in loads of Naidu bashing as he completed his padayatra.Charan Teja YSR Congress Party chief Y S Jaganmohan Reddy, on the completion of his 3,648 km-long lsquo;padayatrarsquo; or walkathon, unveiled the Vijaya Sankalpa pylon and addressed supporters on Wednesday evening at Ichchapuram in Srikakulam district. Jagan set out on his Praja Sankalpa Yatra on November 6, 2017, from his home town, Idupulapya, in Kadapa district. Addressing the gathering, Jagan called himself a slave to the love and affection of the people, and said, ldquo;Though it was me who walked, it's you and god who made me walk 3,648 km." He then trained his guns on Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu, and said that he was afraid about Naidursquo;s regime as there is an agricultural crisis, drought and unemployment in the state. Furthermore, he said that Naidu has a doctorate in cheating. ldquo;There is no difference between criminals who make innocent children beg and Chandrababu Naidu,rdquo; he added. Taking a dig at the rain guns proposed by Naidu to help drought-hit Anantapur, Jagan alleged that Naidu did things only for media attention, and that farmers told Jagan that they are fed up with Naidu. ldquo;He (Naidu) went to Bengaluru and had coffee but didn't go to nearby drought-hit Anantapur in the name of national politics. He went to Chennai had idli sambar, and didnrsquo;t bother to visit the agonised farmers in his own Chittoor district, which is right besides Chennai,rdquo; he said. Chandrababu Naidu had visited Karnataka CM HD Kumaraswamy and Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam president in November for forming an anti-BJP front. ldquo;In the name of loan waivers, he cheated farmers. After he became the chief minister, he stopped paying the loans of farmers and as a result, they are suffering. I ask you all, did he give you minimum support price for crops?rdquo; ldquo;The womenrsquo;s self-help groups are being tortured by bank officials, and their loans have swelled to Rs 22,000 crore as he never waived or gave zero interest,rdquo; he said. Jagan said that small scale industries were shut during Naidursquo;s regime, and that Naidu had given empty promises during the previous election. Lamenting about the state of education and infrastructure in that state, Jagan stated that several female students had told him that their colleges donrsquo;t have toilets, and this came at a time that Naidu claimed that the state is open defecation-free. Addressing student suicides, Naidu slammed the government and alleged that it was due to their inaction. ldquo;He (Naidu) mocked the democracy by encouraging defections and bought MLAs, but the same Naidu goes to Telangana and talks against defections. He changes colours faster than a chameleon.rdquo; Revanth Reddy, a former Telugu Desam Party leader was caught red-handed by the Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) on May 31, 2015, when he was offering Rs 50 lakh as bribe to Stephenson, who had lodged a complaint with the anti-graft agency. The nominated MLA was promised Rs 5 crore to cast his vote. Revanth has since defected to the Congress. Later, an audio tape of Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu's alleged telephonic conversation with Stephenson also surfaced. The ruling TRS in Telangana had alleged that Naidu was the brain behind lsquo;cash-for-vote' scam. Promises Stating that this kind of politics should go, Jagan claimed that if he came to power, there would be an overhaul, and things will be transparent. Jagan also promised that each parliamentary constituency will be made into a district, the administration of which should be accessible to the people, and answerable to them. ldquo;13 districts will be made into 25 districts,rdquo; he said. He also said that there would be a village secretariat, which will provide jobs to 10 unemployed youth. For farmers, he promised that they would be given free power for agriculture, eligible farmers for interest-free loans, and Rs 12,500 per year as financial assistance. ldquo;Out of 85 lakh of farmers, 75% are small scale farmers. Their past loans have nothing to do with getting this assistance,rdquo; he said. Other promises made by Jagan include mandals having cold storage, Rs 3000 crore allocated each year to be spent through the price control board, co-operative dairy societies being encouraged, and food processing units in each mandal. Concluding his speech, ldquo;I want to rule for 30 years. After I die, my photo should be in each house beside my fatherrsquo;s photo,rdquo; he said. YS Rajasekhara Reddy had covered 1,450 km as part of his foot-march, which brought him to power. Interestingly, it was Chandrababu Naidu whom he unseated from power. YSR died in a helicopter crash in 2009, a few months after he led the Congress to power for a second consecutive term. Jagan later quit the Congress, and floated the YSR Congress. ldquo;I saw poor people, heard their stories of pain, have a sound awareness of each problem. I have the commitment to change the system,rdquo; Jagan said. nbsp;
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todaybharatnews · 6 years
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via Today Bharat The incumbent MLA from Kodad, who is also married to the TPCC chief Uttam Kumar Reddy, says she believes her husband deserves the CMrsquo;s chair. On a hot and dusty day in November, the sleepy town of Kodad is stirring awake, only to be rankled by loud, colourful campaign vehicles that extol the virtues of political leaders, past and present. Even as Indiarsquo;s youngest state, Telangana, is gearing up for elections on December 7, incumbent Congress MLA Padmavathi Reddy is campaign-hopping from the urban to the rural parts of her constituency in Suryapet district. Seeking out people from different walks of life-- from sugar mill owners to cattle farmers-- Padmavathi has a gruelling schedule ahead of her. Even as she enters the home of a local leader in Thogarrai village, chants of lsquo;Jai Congressrsquo; rent the air. With three colourful party flags draped around her neck, Padmavathi Reddy carries one message: the Prajakutami or Peoplersquo;s Front, the umbrella alliance of the Indian National Congress, the Telugu Desam Party and the Telangana Jana Samithi (TJS), along with the CPI, must win. ldquo;Fours years of being an MLA under this particular government was a big disappointment. It was also very dissatisfying,rdquo; she tells TNM, surrounded by party men eager to record her speech. ldquo;I had faith in the Indian system and that even as an opposition MLA, we could get certain things done if we put enough interest in it. But under this government, I was quite disappointed with the results,rdquo; she says. Holding on to Kodad As a first-time candidate, Padmavathi Reddy was one of just 21 Congress MLAs who won the Assembly Elections in 2014. Kodad has long been a Congress strong-hold with Padmavathirsquo;s husband and Telangana Congress President Uttam Kumar Reddy having been elected from here twice in the past. So what has she changed in the constituency over the last four years and what is the road ahead? ldquo;Kodad is quite an affluent constituency. Earlier, Uttam Kumar Reddy was the MLA. During that time itself, basic infrastructure like lift canals, roads, electricity, drinking water facilities and all was put into place. Now the problems were about repairing a lot of those lift canals since the city has grown. More new roads need to be laid. There is a major drinking water problem because the town has grown.rdquo; she explains, adding that the need for irrigation and drinking water systems at Mothey mandal in the district is also a challenge. Padmavathi laments that the state, wealthy during the time of bifurcation, has been ldquo;bungled up into a financial messrdquo; by the ruling Telangana Rashtra Samithi (TRS). ldquo;We are hoping to change (things) because we are hoping our government will come to power soon now in these coming elections. Congress party knows how to administer and give good governance,rdquo; she claims. Candidacy On the political front, Padmavathi finds herself between old timers in the party who have been increasingly vocal against nepotism in the ranks and her husband, the party chief in the state. In fact, her ticket was among the last to be announced by the party. Defending this, she says that the lsquo;one ticket per familyrsquo; rule did not apply to incumbent MLAs to begin with. ldquo;Internally, the party had decided. We were only 21 sitting MLAs out of 119. We were already cleared in the first list to be re-nominated. In my particular case, the party had to again decide, thinking about one ticket per family. It was decided internally that this rule would not apply to sitting MLAs.rdquo; The delayed announcement, she says, was to calm things down. Dispelling rumours of dissent within the party, Padmavathi says that she is a woman in her own right and has been recognised by the Congress as such. She says, ldquo;I am proud of Congress party for recognizing women not just as a wife, but in their own capacity. Though of course I am a wife and that comes out as the first point, the winnability was the factor last time around too. I also served in the unofficial capacity for 20 years. Survey reports also showed winnability. Congress party wanted to empower women candidates. So all these factors put together, I was given a ticket.rdquo; The MLA acknowledges women voters in the constituency, who outnumber the men, give her a much-needed shot in the arm. nbsp; Padmavathi Reddy with a voter from Kodad assembly constituency Husband as Chief Minister? Why not? One of the most-watched aspects of this election has also been the race for the top job within the Peoplersquo;s Front alliance, in the event that they prove to be successful on December 7. With several strong Congress veterans in the state like DK Aruna, Shashidhar Reddy, Ponnala Lakshmaiah and Revanth Reddy, Uttam Kumar too is in the race. ldquo;Why not?rdquo; she shoots back in response to her husbandrsquo;s Chief Ministerial ambitions. Stating that he deserves to be rewarded for his contributions to the party, she says, ldquo;Apart from being a wife, even if I analyse him politically, I think hersquo;s a good person. He has done a lot. In his own track record, he has done a lot of development in his constituencies for the last 20 years that he has been an MLA. I think he deserves every bit of it and I would vote for him. Not as a wife, but as an MLA also.rdquo;
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