Chandrababu Criticizes CM Jagan's Governance at Nuzvid Public Meeting

At a public meeting in Nuzvid, Eluru district, TDP chief Chandrababu Naidu launched a fierce critique against CM Jagan Mohan Reddy. Questioning the Chief Minister's intentions, Naidu accused him of working solely for his personal gain, stating, "Whom is this Chief Minister working for? He works only for himself." He further criticized Jagan’s actions, saying, "His words exceed limits, but his deeds never cross the threshold."

Chandrababu Naidu described Jagan as a deceiver, egotist, psycho, destroyer, and a criminal, alleging that Jagan sees people as mere slaves. "This dictator only wants to keep all money with himself... Are we supposed to live on his leftovers?" exclaimed Naidu in disapproval.

Highlighting the upcoming elections, Naidu urged the public to decisively reject Jagan on May 13th, saying, "This arrogant needs to be taught a lesson. Destroy the fan (symbol of Jagan's party) and bring back the golden age. It’s time his rule ended."

Naidu promised that his first executive actions would include signing off on a massive DSC (District Selection Committee) and repealing Jagan’s land grabbing laws. He accused Jagan of trying to control people’s lands and likened his governance to putting a noose around their necks.

The TDP chief called for strong support in Nuzvid, claiming that Jagan’s tenure devastated the potential benefits that could have arisen from developing Amaravati, which would have extended to creating numerous job opportunities in the region including a new outer ring road through Nuzvid.

Chandrababu also accused Jagan of favoring the wealthy and constructing palaces while leaving ordinary citizens with little more than matchboxes for homes. "You who have amassed assets worth thousands of crores dare to claim you represent the poor? You should be ashamed," Naidu concluded.

This exchange underscores the intense political rivalry and escalating confrontation as the election date approaches, reflecting deep-seated issues and diverging visions for the state's future.