In a fiery address at a municipal election campaign in Siricilla, Union Minister Bandisanjay made strong allegations against the Congress government in Telangana, labeling it as a “political brothel” and questioning the integrity of the Speaker. His remarks have stirred considerable controversy, reflecting the current political tensions in the state.
Bandisanjay, speaking to a gathering, specifically questioned the Speaker regarding the defection of MLAs to the Congress party, asking, “Why are defected MLAs heading to Gandhi Bhavan? Can’t you see what’s happening?” His comments were directed at the ongoing political maneuvering that he accuses the Congress of orchestrating, emphasizing the need for accountability from the Speaker.
During his speech, Bandisanjay also targeted both the Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) and Congress, criticizing their governance and the lack of development in Siricilla. He urged the public to confront defected MLAs about their party affiliations and the reasons for their political shifts, asserting, “Do not be fooled by those who come to you for votes.” He expressed concern about reports that K.T. Rama Rao, a prominent BRS leader, was allegedly offering bribes of ₹10,000 to voters in Siricilla, stating, “If KTR comes after me, I will disrupt the road.”
He further claimed that the central government had provided funds to the state, which, according to him, were mismanaged, leading to flooding in Siricilla. “In the two years of Congress rule, not a single paisa has been allocated for the development of Siricilla,” he stated, criticizing the Congress for failing to deliver on their promises. Bandisanjay argued that the Congress party is devoid of funds and credibility, questioning why anyone should vote for them.
The Union Minister also pointed out the failure of the Congress to implement six key guarantees they had promised to the electorate, warning that they would return with misleading assurances as elections approach. He cautioned the public against falling for Congress’s “theft of promises,” suggesting that if they did, they would face a dire consequence of five years of regret.
As the political landscape in Telangana heats up with the upcoming elections, Bandisanjay’s remarks highlight the ongoing rivalry between the ruling parties and the opposition. His call for vigilance among voters serves as a reminder of the stakes involved in the electoral process, urging citizens to make informed decisions based on the track record of the parties involved.
