Sanjay Missing at Gandhi Bhavan: Did the Speaker Notice?

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Hyderabad: BRS MLA K.P. Vivekananda Goud has accused the Congress government of attempting to mislead the Supreme Court regarding party defections in Telangana. During a recent media interaction, Goud expressed his frustration over the alleged lack of evidence, as the Supreme Court had given a clean chit to eight MLAs involved in the defection case.

The remarks came after Goud appeared for cross-examination in connection with the defection petition filed by Kadium Srihari. He stated that the Congress government is trying to divert the judiciary’s attention, emphasizing that the Supreme Court had suggested a ruling on the defection case by February 6. He pointed out that the proceedings have been expedited in compliance with the court’s directive.

During the cross-examination, Goud mentioned that while he attended the hearing on behalf of Kadium, the advocate representing him requested additional time. He further criticized the Congress party, claiming that it is being protected by the BJP in these matters. “Why wasn’t petitioner Aleti Maheshwar Reddy present for the hearing regarding the Daanam Nagender case?” he questioned, implying that the Congress government is once again attempting to mislead the Supreme Court.

In a pointed exchange, Congress leader Jeevan Reddy questioned how MLA Sanjay was expected to arrive at Gandhi Bhavan, raising doubts about the Speaker’s awareness of the situation. He also brought to light the issue of Daanam contesting as an MP on a Congress B-form and whether that should lead to disqualification.

Goud reiterated that even if the Speaker fails to deliver justice, they are confident that they will receive it from the courts. He indicated a deep-seated belief that both Congress and BJP are entwined in a coal scam, suggesting a broader implication of corruption that extends beyond party lines.

Speaker’s office has announced that the Kadium case will be reviewed again on February 19, setting the stage for further developments in a saga that has become increasingly complex. The unfolding drama around party defections and political maneuvering continues to capture public attention, with both sides preparing for a critical showdown in the coming weeks.

The situation remains tense as the political landscape in Telangana evolves, with allegations flying and the Supreme Court’s involvement adding a layer of gravity to the proceedings. As the February deadlines approach, all eyes will be on the judiciary’s decisions and how they may influence the future of political allegiance in the state.

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