Hyderabad: Chief Minister Revanth Reddy hit out at the BRS leadership, cautioning them against dragging his name into the ongoing family feud within the party. Addressing the Furnace Lighting Event of SGD - Coming Technologies Private Limited at Vemula in Mahabubnagar district, the Chief Minister said the BRS leaders who once filed cases against Congress leaders are now fighting among themselves over power and wealth. He described the BRS as an “expired currency note” rejected by the people and warned that those who obstruct development for political reasons will face the consequences.
Revanth Reddy stated that he was not interested in the internal disputes of the BRS and stood firmly with his party leaders and workers. He added that nature itself has the power to punish disgruntled political forces, stressing that his role is to focus on the state’s progress.
CM’s Vision for Palamuru Development
The Chief Minister announced major plans for the development of Mahabubnagar district, vowing to transform it into an industrial hub to generate employment. Highlighting the struggles of Palamuru due to incomplete irrigation and education projects, he assured that all pending works, including Palamuru-Rangareddy, Jurala, and Nettempadu, would be completed with priority.
He recalled Sonia Gandhi’s sanctioning of Palamuru University, which still functions as a PG college, and promised to expand higher education by sanctioning IIIT, law and engineering colleges, degree colleges, and a Young India Integrated Residential School at a cost of ₹2,800 crores across 14 constituencies.
Revanth Reddy stressed that education is the key to transformation and called on youth to excel in civil services alongside other professions. He also criticised the opposition for stalling the Uddandapur project through complaints to the Green Tribunal and urged farmers’ cooperation for land acquisition. The government, he said, is setting up 14 ATCs in Mahabubnagar constituencies and will promote tourism at irrigation projects. “If development is blocked for politics, it is like writing our own death warrant,” he concluded.
