Pawan Kalyan accepts KT Rama Rao’s handloom challenge

Hyderabad: Actor politician Pawan Kalyan on Sunday accepted the challenge of Telangana’s Industry Minister K.T. Rama Rao to wear handloom. @KTRTRS Ram Bhai’s challenge accepted😊 ‘cause of my love & admiration for our weaver communities. Now I nominate Sri @ncbn Sri @balineni_vasu Sri @drlaxmanbjp to post their pictures with Handlooms & show their love on #NationalHandloomDay […]

Hyderabad: Actor politician Pawan Kalyan on Sunday accepted the challenge of Telangana’s Industry Minister K.T. Rama Rao to wear handloom.

@KTRTRS Ram Bhai’s challenge accepted😊 ‘cause of my love & admiration for our weaver communities. Now I nominate
Sri @ncbn
Sri @balineni_vasu
Sri @drlaxmanbjp to post their pictures with Handlooms & show their love on #NationalHandloomDay 🙏 pic.twitter.com/AjGZWbui9P

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— Pawan Kalyan (@PawanKalyan) August 7, 2022

The Jana Sena Party leader took to Twitter to accept the challenge and posted his pictures wearing handloom.

He wrote that he was accepting “Ram Bhai’s challenge accepted… ’cause of my love & admiration for our weaver communities”.

The popular actor nominated Telugu Desam Party (TDP) national president and former Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu, YSR Congress Party (YSRCP) leader and former minister Balineni Srinivasa Reddy and BJP MP K. Laxman to post their pictures with handlooms and show their love on national handloom day.

Earlier, Rama Rao had accepted the challenge of his Cabinet colleague V. Srinivas Goud and posted pictures with handlooms.

KTR wrote that he had been wearing handlooms every week and actively promoting it. He nominated industrialist Anand Mahindra, former cricketer Sachin Tendulkar and Pawan Kalyan for the challenge.

Srinivas Goud had nominated megastar Chiranjeevi, badminton Star P.V. Sindhu and KTR for the challenge.

Meanwhile, KTR wished weavers on national handloom day. He once again appealed to the Government of India to review and revoke its ‘unwise’ decision to impose GST on handlooms.

“This dying art needs our utmost support,” he tweeted.