In a scathing critique of Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy, K.T. Rama Rao, the working president of the Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS), has expressed deep frustration over the government’s failure to deliver on its promise of creating two lakh jobs in its first year. The Chief Minister’s failure to fulfill this commitment has ignited widespread anger among the youth of Telangana, who feel betrayed by what they perceive as empty promises.
KTR took to social media to voice his concerns, highlighting that Revanth Reddy had initially pledged to create two lakh jobs within the first year of his administration. However, this promise has morphed into a vague five-year commitment, leaving many young people disillusioned. He remarked that the youth are now openly expressing their discontent, likening the Chief Minister’s reassurances to mere “parrot talk” that has lost all credibility.
Reflecting on the situation, KTR noted that if Priyanka Gandhi’s words had been heeded—calling for the government to resign if they failed to deliver job appointments—it would have marked the beginning of a significant political shift. Instead, the BRS government has been accused of failing to fill 65,000 posts that were promised in the final stages of the previous administration. This failure has led to a stark reality in Telangana, where job recruitment has essentially come to a standstill.
The BRS government had previously filled 165,000 positions, but KTR indicated that the current atmosphere is one of mistrust and frustration. He criticized the administration for not even issuing notifications for the recruitment of 10,000 new jobs, which has left not only the unemployed but also their families in a state of despair. The ongoing issues, including a lack of transparency and a backlog in hiring, have caused significant unrest among the populace.
KTR further condemned the government’s handling of the job calendar, suggesting that the continuous mismanagement is only benefiting a select few while the rest of the population bears the brunt of these failures. He made it clear that the people of Telangana are aware of the government’s actions and are no longer willing to be placated by mere rhetoric. The promise of two lakh jobs is viewed as a broken commitment, and the government’s attempts to downplay youth dissatisfaction are seen as misguided.
As the situation unfolds, KTR emphasized that the youth of Telangana, who represent a vital force in the state’s future, are beginning to organize and mobilize. He warned that the collective voice of the youth could have significant implications for the political landscape, hinting at a potential shift in support away from the current administration. The frustrations expressed by the youth might soon translate into concrete actions that could challenge the very foundation of the ruling party.
In summary, KTR’s remarks reflect a growing sentiment among the youth of Telangana that they have been misled and let down by their leaders. As unemployment continues to rise and promises remain unfulfilled, the pressure is mounting on the government to take immediate action to address these critical issues. The coming months could prove pivotal in determining the future political dynamics within the state as discontent grows among its younger population.
