CBN scared of doing away with Jagan schemes.The recent change in government in the state has brought about visible alterations – new leaders, officials, and MLAs. However, murmurs within the TDP suggest a deeper question: has the essence of governance truly changed, or is it merely a case of different drivers navigating the same road?
One of the key areas of focus has been the continuation of policies initiated during the previous Jagan regime. While the TDP campaigned on promises of reversing these policies, recent actions paint a different picture.
Take, for instance, the parent committees for government school supervision. These committees, formed under Jagan's leadership, have been instrumental in improving school facilities. While many anticipated their abolishment under the new regime, elections for these committees were held across the state, signifying their continuation.
The land survey program, initiated by Jagan to resolve long-standing land disputes, presents another example. Despite strong opposition from the TDP during the elections, and the subsequent repeal of the Land Titling Act, the survey process continues. This suggests a tacit acceptance of the program's efficacy, even if the legal framework has changed.
This apparent paradox – the repeal of legislation while retaining its core objectives – raises questions about the government's commitment to enacting real change.
The TDP argues that these instances highlight a continuation of Jagan's policies, albeit in a different form. This raises questions about the new government's true intentions and whether the change in leadership will translate into tangible improvements for the people.
As the government settles into its new role, the coming months will reveal whether this "same road, different drivers" approach is merely a temporary phase, or a sign of a deeper shift in the state's governance strategy.