The YSRCP MP accuses Opposition of provoking unrest
The MP criticised Naidu for claiming that the movie ‘Pushpa’ was adjudged National Award as his photo appeared in a scene in the movie. He further said that people think otherwise and during Naidu’s reign red sandalwood smuggling was rampant and this is the reason why he thinks his photo appeared in the police station.
PNS | Vijayawada
Rajya Sabha member and YSRCP national general secretary V Vijayasai Reddy has accused former chief minister N Chandrababu Naidu and his associates of orchestrating a sinister plot to incite riots across the State, potentially leading to loss of life. Reddy, known for his candid remarks, spoke on a range of issues, affirming that despite attempts to inflame activists and provoke retaliatory actions, the people of Andhra Pradesh will stand united against the alleged conspiracies of the Telugu Desam Party (TDP).
“Respect in politics comes to those who exhibit maturity,” stated Vijayasai Reddy, brushing off threats from local hooligans and petty criminals.
The MP didn’t shy away from targeting Chandrababu Naidu on unrelated matters, alleging that the National Award received by the movie ‘Pushpa’ was influenced by former CM’s photo in one of the scenes. He also claimed that Chandrababu Naidu’s previous rule was marred by rampant red sandalwood smuggling, suggesting that this might explain the appearance of his photo in a police station scene.
Vijayasai Reddy said that Andhra Pradesh has led in capital expenditure, with a staggering 47.79% of the total budget allocation expended in just four months. He further emphasised that the state’s capital expenditure had reached 40.8% in a mere three months, significantly outpacing the Central Government’s expenditure of 27.8%. These statistics, he argued, were corroborated by the findings of the CAG report on capital expenditure.
Switching gears, MP Vijayasai Reddy commended the success of the ‘Family Doctor’ concept in rural healthcare delivery. He praised the provision of basic medical services within villagers’ own communities and highlighted that doctors are making house calls to bedridden patients. Additionally, he revealed that 14 different medical tests are now accessible in villages, with 105 types of medicines readily available at village clinics. The icing on the cake, according to Reddy, is the availability of telemedicine services connecting rural residents with specialist doctors, significantly reducing healthcare expenses for the rural population.
