Pawan Kalyan Challenges Opposition in Amalapuram: "Who Can Stop Us?"

At the Varahi Vijaya Bheri-Prajagalam event organized in Amalapuram, Pawan Kalyan delivered a speech, expressing that arriving in Amalapuram feels like coming home. He mentioned the immense affection and hospitality he receives from the people of Amalapuram. He warned that he would not stand by idly if there were any attempts to stir trouble in the Konaseema and Amalapuram regions.

Pawan Kalyan declared that a coalition government would be formed in Andhra Pradesh. Addressing leaders who had left the Janasena Party, he affirmed his commitment to his leaders, stating he holds them close to his heart and wouldn't easily let go of them. He noted that leaders might come and go, but Janasena, its supporters, women warriors, and followers would always stand for the welfare of the state and its people.

He recalled past instances when the YSR Congress Party (YSRCP) had blocked his films and rhetorically asked, "Who can stop us?" Reiterating his stance, he emphasized that no one could prevent the formation of their coalition government. While visiting the area, construction workers shared their grievances with him.

Pawan Kalyan accused YSRCP leaders of plundering sand resources, causing hardship to 4 million workers. He blamed the Mithun Reddy, Peddireddy, and Sajjala factions for selling off sand from the Godavari reaches and leaving countless construction workers destitute. He promised support for construction workers and employment opportunities for youth and fair conditions for farmers if his coalition came to power.

The local desire in Konaseema is for train service, which he plans to discuss with Prime Minister Modi to help develop the region as a tourist destination. He also mentioned Harish, son of GMC Balayogi, who is contesting elections in the area, emphasizing the collective responsibility to ensure his victory.

Lastly, Pawan Kalyan criticized the actions of Jagan Mohan Reddy and his government, noting how he had received notices from the Election Commission after his critiques. He questioned the silence of certain community leaders and politicians during crucial times, underscoring his ongoing challenge to the current state leadership.