Gadwal, Telangana – The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) hosted a key organizational workshop in Aija town, led by local BJP president Kampati Bhagat Reddy. The event focused on strengthening the party’s local structure and preparing for the upcoming elections.
Several senior leaders attended, including Jogulamba Gadwal district BJP president Tapala RamAnjaneyulu, workshop coordinator Vidyasagar Reddy, former district president S. Ramachandra Reddy, and Akkala Ramadevi. During the session, they received the official party organizational framework.
RamAnjaneyulu spoke about the central government’s development and welfare programs under Prime Minister Narendra Modi's leadership. He urged BJP workers to build stronger connections at the grassroots level to boost the party’s reach.
Bhagat Reddy emphasized the importance of training party members. “We want our workers to communicate effectively with voters and grow BJP’s influence. Strategic engagement is our focus,” he said.
He also criticized the Telangana state government for excessive spending. Reddy highlighted a recent banquet at Chowmahalla Palace, where dinner plates reportedly cost ₹1,01,000 each. “The Chief Minister says there’s no money and lenders have stepped back, yet they spend lavishly on such events,” he said.
Reddy took further aim at the Congress-led state government, calling their performance poor despite flashy slogans like “Telangana Racing Number 1.” He said the government’s actions don’t match its claims.
He asked BJP members to work with commitment and take full responsibility for expanding the party’s presence in every village and town. “Victory in the next elections depends on our dedication and unity,” he stated.
The workshop saw participation from many local leaders, including Aija Mandal president Gopala Krishna, Gadwal Mandal president Telugu Srinivasulu, town vice president Lakshman Goud, and district OBC Morcha members like Lakshmanachari, Bellankonda Nagaraju, Rajasekhar, Mahesh, and others.
The session aimed to boost team spirit, sharpen strategy, and build stronger links with the public as Telangana gears up for a heated electoral contest.
