Hyderabad: In a significant political development in Telangana, K. Chandrashekar Rao (KCR) has directed his son K. T. Rama Rao (KTR) to begin the process of reconstituting party committees across the state, signaling an internal reset for the Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS).
Party Reorganization Push
Sources within BRS indicate that the move is aimed at strengthening the party’s grassroots structure after recent electoral setbacks. KTR, who plays a key role in party strategy and outreach, has reportedly been tasked with revamping district, constituency and booth level committees to energize the cadre and prepare for upcoming political battles.
The reorganization is also seen as an attempt to bring in fresh leadership while balancing experienced members, as the party looks to regain lost ground in Telangana politics.
Revanth Reddy’s Sharp Attack
Reacting to the development, Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy launched a strong criticism of BRS, claiming the party has “No future” in the state. He argued that internal restructuring would not help BRS recover from what he described as declining public support.
Revanth further stated that the people of Telangana have already moved on, placing their trust in the current government and rejecting what he called “old style politics.”
Political Context
The BRS, once dominant under KCR’s leadership, has been facing increasing pressure after losing power in the state. The latest move to rebuild party committees reflects an effort to stay politically relevant and reorganize ahead of future elections.
Meanwhile, the ruling leadership continues to target BRS, indicating that the political rivalry in Telangana remains intense and is likely to escalate in the coming months.
What’s Next
With KTR now leading the restructuring exercise, all eyes will be on how effectively BRS can reconnect with voters. At the same time, sharp remarks from Revanth Reddy suggest that the political battle between the ruling party and BRS is far from over.
