KCR’s Speeches Drew Interest Even in Andhra Pradesh, Says KTR
Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) Working President K.T. Rama Rao (KTR) remarked that during K. Chandrashekar Rao's (KCR) speeches, there was significant interest even in Andhra Pradesh. He claimed that KCR’s words instilled confidence among many listeners. KTR made these comments today while unveiling the BRS labor wing's calendar at Telangana Bhavan.
Speaking at the event, KTR highlighted that a leader's true worth becomes evident during challenging times. He praised KCR's contributions to labor welfare, stating that many are aware of his efforts in this regard.
KTR noted that after KCR assumed office as the Chief Minister of Telangana on June 2, 2014, he met with daily wage workers on June 21 of the same year to address their issues. He emphasized that no other Chief Minister has shown as much concern for labor welfare as KCR.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, KTR said that KCR regularly held press meetings, demonstrating a leader's dedication akin to spectators sitting down to watch a cricket match. He pointed out KCR’s humane approach toward workers, including those from outside Telangana, such as brick kiln laborers and hotel workers, emphasizing that they were treated as partners in the state’s progress despite being non-locals.
Refuting the notion that KCR’s concern for laborers began only after becoming Chief Minister, KTR recalled KCR's tenure during the UPA government in 2004. Despite not being assigned any portfolio for nine months, KCR later chose the labor ministry and set up a committee in 2005 to address the issues of unorganized workers. However, this effort was interrupted when KCR resigned from the UPA to focus on achieving a separate Telangana state, leaving some initiatives incomplete.
Turning his attention to the present Chief Minister Revanth Reddy, KTR questioned his contributions, alleging that despite incurring debts of ₹1.4 lakh crore within a year, Revanth Reddy had failed to deliver tangible results.
Speaking at the event, KTR highlighted that a leader's true worth becomes evident during challenging times. He praised KCR's contributions to labor welfare, stating that many are aware of his efforts in this regard.
KTR noted that after KCR assumed office as the Chief Minister of Telangana on June 2, 2014, he met with daily wage workers on June 21 of the same year to address their issues. He emphasized that no other Chief Minister has shown as much concern for labor welfare as KCR.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, KTR said that KCR regularly held press meetings, demonstrating a leader's dedication akin to spectators sitting down to watch a cricket match. He pointed out KCR’s humane approach toward workers, including those from outside Telangana, such as brick kiln laborers and hotel workers, emphasizing that they were treated as partners in the state’s progress despite being non-locals.
Refuting the notion that KCR’s concern for laborers began only after becoming Chief Minister, KTR recalled KCR's tenure during the UPA government in 2004. Despite not being assigned any portfolio for nine months, KCR later chose the labor ministry and set up a committee in 2005 to address the issues of unorganized workers. However, this effort was interrupted when KCR resigned from the UPA to focus on achieving a separate Telangana state, leaving some initiatives incomplete.
Turning his attention to the present Chief Minister Revanth Reddy, KTR questioned his contributions, alleging that despite incurring debts of ₹1.4 lakh crore within a year, Revanth Reddy had failed to deliver tangible results.