BRS finds fault with CM Revanth Reddy over remarks on Group-1 exams
Dasoju Sravan called out the Chief Minister's hypocrisy, stating that the same students and unemployed youth, who were instrumental in Revanth Reddy's rise to power are now being accused of being fake agitators.
Hyderabad: BRS spokesperson Dasoju Sravan found fault with Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy‘s recent statements on Group-1 exams, inappropriate, terming the speech as a blatant attempt to influence the ongoing judicial proceedings in the matter that is sub judice in both the High Court of Telangana and the Supreme Court of India. He said despite the issue under judicial review, the Chief Minister had the audacity to declare that the results will be announced even before the courts have rendered their decision.
Taking to X, Sravan said Revanth Reddy violated the rules of reservation, constitutional provisions and the rule of law in conduct of the Group-1 exam through an irrational and illegal GO 29, attempting to scuttle the constitutional rights of OBCs, SCs and STs. He called out the Chief Minister’s hypocrisy, stating that the same students and unemployed youth, who were instrumental in Revanth Reddy’s rise to power are now being accused of being fake agitators.
“Does he believe he is above the law? This demonstrates a clear disregard for both the chair he occupies and the Constitution he swore to uphold. Such conduct warrants immediate attention. It is hoped that both the High Court and the Supreme Court take cognizance of these violations and initiate contempt proceedings against Revanth Reddy,” he said.
In a separate post, Dasoju Sravan appealed to the Chief Minister to postpone Group-2 exams considering its clash with the Railway Recruitment Board exam scheduled to be held on the same day on December 15 and 16. He felt that the Telangana State Public Service Commission (TGPSC) should have anticipated the overlapping of dates before finalising the dates.
He said over 6,000 aspirants are left in a state of despair, due to overlapping of the exams and forcing them to chose between two opportunities for which they have worked tirelessly. “We strongly urge you to postpone the Group-2 exam to uphold fairness and justice for these aspirants. Please do not compel innocent youth to endure the agony of seeking judicial intervention in the High Court for relief,” he said.
