Chief Minister Revanth Reddy criticised opposition leaders KCR and KTR’s luxurious lifestyles and their habit of ignoring the underprivileged.
The CM was speaking while attending the 95th birth anniversary of G. Venkataswamy, affectionately known as ‘Kaka,’ in Hyderabad on Saturday.
Revanth asked KCR and KTR to donate the lands of their farmhouses to help the poor.
“If KCR and KTR are truly committed to the poor, they should donate the land of their farmhouses rather than living like zamindars while the poor languish in slums.” “KCR has a farmhouse in Gajwel with 1,000 acres. If you give 500 acres out of it, we will build Indiramma houses for the poor. KCR do some Bhoodhan. KTR has 50 acres in Janwada. Give 25 acres out of it to build Indiramma houses. The BRS bank account has Rs 1500 crore. Give Rs 500 crore. Let’s distribute it to the people. All this money was stolen from the people,” Revanth said.
Chief Minister Revanth Reddy said that it is not possible for them (BRS Working President KT Rama Rao) to come to power through social media. Instead, they are sure to go to Cherlapally jail, he added.
Addressing the Venakata Swamy birth anniversary celebrations at the Ravindra Bharathi on Saturday, Revanth said that KTR is dreaming that he will come to power through social media.
He said that KTR will not come to power through social media but it is sure that KTR will eat Cherlapally Jail food if he engages in cheap tricks.
The CM addressed ongoing issues along the Musi River. He assured the displaced residents that the government is committed to protecting their interests and promised Rs 10,000 crore for their rehabilitation.
“We will protect every single displaced person and ensure alternatives are provided to them,” he said, urging people not to be swayed by the opposition’s lies. He criticised the opposition for only raising concerns to protect their farmhouses from demolition.
In a direct appeal, Revanth asked Eatala Rajender, KTR and Harish Rao to offer suggestions for the welfare of the poor in the Musi catchment area, reiterating that the government harboured no animosity towards