Revanth Reddy under Chandrababu influence? Controversial BRS MLA Padi Kaushik Reddy has made allegations against Telangana Congress Chief Revanth Reddy, claiming that he has fallen into the political trap of Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu. According to Kaushik Reddy, a conspiracy is being hatched to shift investments from Hyderabad to Amaravati, with Revanth Reddy playing a key role by introducing the “non-local vs local” slogan to create division.
Kaushik Reddy pointed out that investments have been flowing into Hyderabad due to agreements made during the BRS regime, and now there is an alleged attempt to disrupt this influx. He accused Chandrababu of orchestrating a strategy to block investors from coming to Hyderabad, with Revanth Reddy caught in the scheme. According to him, the recent demolitions and blasts in Hyderabad have harmed the city’s brand image, which is now being used as a pretext to drive investments away from Hyderabad to Amaravati.
Kaushik Reddy also addressed recent controversies surrounding his comments, denying allegations that he insulted settlers from Andhra Pradesh. He clarified that his conversation with MLA Arikepudi Gandhi had been distorted and misrepresented, claiming that false propaganda had been spread to create tension between Andhra and Telangana for political gain.
In his sharp criticism, Kaushik Reddy accused Revanth Reddy and the Congress of attempting to undo the hard work of BRS Chief KCR, who has been instrumental in building Telangana's positive image. According to Kaushik Reddy, these provocations are aimed at damaging Hyderabad’s reputation, a key component of KCR’s efforts to establish the state as a major investment hub.
Kaushik Reddy’s sudden U-turn and accusations have left many surprised, with political observers speculating about the underlying reasons for his dramatic shift in stance. The ongoing tension reflects the complex political dynamics at play between Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, as well as the high stakes involved in shaping the economic future of both states.