
BJP slams Telangana House chaos, says Congress, BRS ignoring public issues
Telangana BJP chief N. Ramchander Rao accused Congress and BRS of theatrical politics in the legislature, listing pending fee reimbursements, DA arrears and land disputes as ignored issues.
Telangana BJP president N. Ramchander Rao on Wednesday alleged that the ruling Congress and the opposition BRS were indulging in theatrical politics in the state legislature, leaving pressing public concerns unaddressed. Speaking to reporters at the party's state office in Hyderabad, he said people were disgusted with the personal accusations and political one-upmanship witnessed in the Assembly and Legislative Council over the past two days.
Rao listed several issues he said deserved urgent debate in the House, including pending fee reimbursement dues affecting lakhs of economically weaker students, confusion over lands listed under Section 22A of the Registration Act, delays in Dearness Allowance payments to government employees, and implementation of Pay Revision Commission recommendations. He also pointed to the broader economic challenges facing the state.
"The Congress government is betraying public trust, much like the BRS administration, and failures of both governments are responsible for the serious problems being faced by the people today," Rao said, adding that the ruling party was diverting attention in the Assembly to cover up its inadequacies.
In a separate move, Rao wrote to Congress leader Rahul Gandhi in Italian, drawing attention to what he described as a deepening education crisis in Telangana. He sought Gandhi's intervention to clear pending fee reimbursement dues, which he claimed were affecting nearly 40 lakh students.
Meanwhile, BJP Rajya Sabha member K. Laxman, speaking in New Delhi, expressed concern over the conduct of Assembly proceedings. He alleged that legislators had lowered the dignity of the House through abusive language and personal attacks instead of debating public issues. Laxman also claimed that the Revanth Reddy government had shifted focus away from public welfare, and expressed confidence that the BJP would emerge as a strong alternative in the state in the coming years.