Chief Minister Revanth Reddy announced that the cabinet expansion would follow the Maharashtra elections. Addressing the media in an informal chat, he clarified that there are no gaps in communication with the AICC, asserting, “I represent the AICC in the state.” Discussing key projects, Reddy highlighted his focus on the Musi river rejuvenation, which he oversees with daily eight-hour commitments. Tenders for the project are expected in the first week of November, with the initial phase covering a 30-kilometer stretch from Bapu Ghat. Reddy noted that the project’s implementation will mirror the meticulous approach of a “Rajamouli-style” production. Plans for the project involve a PPP model, and ₹140 crore has been allocated for the DPR. An all-party meeting on Musi’s revival is forthcoming, with the CM reaffirming that “backing down is not an option.” Already, 33 teams have conducted surveys, and the displaced residents will receive free education and other amenities.
“Ending KCR’s Political Reign is My Goal,” Says CM Revanth Reddy
In a bold declaration, CM Revanth Reddy vowed to diminish the political influence of KCR, saying he will employ KCR’s own inner circle to bring about his end. Revanth predicted that KCR’s political impact will dissolve within a year, stating, “The name KCR will no longer resonate.” Looking further ahead, he revealed plans to neutralize KTR politically, by strategically involving KTR’s relative, Harish Rao. “We know how to manage Harish Rao to conclude KTR’s political chapter,” Reddy stated.
Revanth Reddy on Janwada Farmhouse Controversy
Commenting on the Janwada Farmhouse incident, CM Revanth Reddy took a jab at KTR’s family, remarking, “We expect fireworks during Diwali, but instead, liquor bottles were found at KTR’s brother-in-law’s residence.” He questioned the need for Raj Pakala’s anticipatory bail and highlighted the presence of casino tokens and foreign liquor at the gathering, suggesting the event had questionable motives.