BRS MLC K Kavitha Slams Congress for Unfulfilled Promises and Deteriorating Governance in Telangana

BRS MLC K Kavitha Slams Congress for Unfulfilled Promises and Deteriorating Governance

BRS MLC K Kavitha launched a scathing attack on the Congress party, accusing it of failing to fulfill its promises to women, farmers, and workers in Telangana. She unveiled a poster for Telangana Jagruthi's International Women's Day celebrations, which will include a Mahila Shankharavam event demanding the fulfillment of poll promises.

Kavitha criticized Congress leader Rahul Gandhi for cancelling his visit to Warangal, stating that he lacked the courage to face the public and answer for his unfulfilled promises, particularly regarding farmers' issues. She pointed out that the much-publicized "Warangal Declaration" made by Rahul Gandhi had not been implemented, and farmers were ready to hold him accountable.

She also targeted the Congress government for being in power for over 14 months without implementing the promised Rs 2,500 financial aid for women. She accused Chief Minister Revanth Reddy of owing Rs 35,000 per woman and demanded that the amount be directly deposited into women's bank accounts.

Further criticizing the Congress government, Kavitha condemned its decision to stop distributing KCR Kits, calling it a move driven by political rivalry and a lack of compassion. She also raised concerns about the deteriorating healthcare system, stating that people are now afraid to visit government hospitals.

She demanded immediate improvements in government healthcare and criticized the reduction in bus services despite Congress' promise of free travel. She also urged the government to fulfill its commitment to increasing the pension for bidi workers to Rs 4,000.

On the issue of law and order, Kavitha accused the Congress government of failing to ensure women's safety, claiming that crime rates had increased by 20% under Revanth Reddy's leadership. She highlighted growing concerns about insecurity, citing reports of incidents involving young women on their way to college. She also pointed out a surge in thefts in rural areas and an increase in religious clashes.

She also criticized the failure of the state's CCTV surveillance system and expressed concern over the deteriorating safety situation. She called it shameful that women in Telangana still had to fight for their security under the current administration.