Party workers are backbone of BRS, says Talasani

BRS deputy floor leader Talasani Srinivas Yadav urged party workers to strengthen the organisation in Goshamahal and ensure victory in the next Assembly elections. He criticised the Congress government for failing to deliver on promises and called for strong grassroots mobilisation.

Hyderabad: BRS deputy floor leader Talasani Srinivas Yadav called party workers as the backbone of the BRS and urged them to work unitedly to ensure the party’s victory in Goshamahal in the next Assembly elections. He said people from different sections of Telangana are vexed with the Congress government, and were eagerly waiting for return of former Chief Minister K Chandrashekhar Rao to power.

Addressing the BRS Goshamahal constituency-level meeting at Telangana Bhavan on Sunday, Srinivas Yadav said the party belonged to every worker and assured that those who worked sincerely would receive due recognition and opportunities. Stressing that there was no place for lobbying or favouritism, he said only leaders with public support will be considered for party posts and election tickets.

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He said several development initiatives were undertaken in Goshamahal during the BRS regime. He recalled that former Chief Minister K Chandrashekhar Rao had set the precedent of extending financial assistance for the Bonalu festival.

Srinivas Yadav said the Congress government had failed to deliver on its promises despite being in power for two-and-a-half years. He accused Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy of lowering the dignity of the office through personal attacks on Chandrashekhar Rao, whom secured Telangana statehood and put the State on the national map.

Calling upon party cadres to remain among the people and fight on public issues, he urged them to intensify efforts to secure implementation of the government’s assurances. He said the BRS digital membership drive was underway and that identity cards would be issued to enrolled members.

He also asked them to actively participate in the ongoing Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls, and ensure that no existing votes are deleted, and help every eligible 18-year-old register as a voter.