BRS leaders have shifted their focus from Jubilee Hills campaign activities to connecting directly with farmers across Telangana districts. The party’s top officials are now touring rural areas to address agricultural concerns and build grassroots support.
KT Rama Rao, the BRS working president, completed visits to two districts within 48 hours. His first stop was Sircilla, where he inspected paddy procurement operations at Neradigonda Ginning Mill.
Rama Rao reassured worried farmers during his visit. He promised that BRS would return to power and establish procurement centers in every village. The party leader emphasized their commitment to purchasing the complete harvest from farmers.
On Tuesday, KTR traveled to Adilabad district and spent time at the local market yard. He met with both soya and cotton farmers who shared their ongoing challenges with the BRS leader.
Meanwhile, senior party figure T Harish Rao conducted his own outreach program in Warangal on Tuesday. He spoke with flood victims and local farmers about their difficulties.
During a media interaction, Harish Rao criticized the current state government’s performance. He listed multiple failures including unavailable fertilizers and seeds, irregular power supply, and delayed Rythu Bandhu payments. The BRS leader also highlighted incomplete loan waivers and missing crop insurance benefits.
Harish Rao challenged Chief Minister Revanth Reddy about these ground realities. He questioned whether the Congress government had delivered on any promises from the Warangal Declaration.
The BRS leader also targeted the central government’s decision to eliminate import duties on cotton and palm oil. He asked who truly benefits from these policy changes while farmers face increasing hardships.
Regarding flood damage in Warangal, Harish Rao revealed that 20,000 houses were submerged. He blamed delayed gate operations for the extensive flooding. The government had promised Rs 15,000 compensation per damaged house, but no funds have been released after two months.
These district tours carry special importance as the state prepares for Panchayat elections scheduled for December. A senior BRS official explained that these visits represent a strategic outreach effort. The party aims to connect with farmers, understand their problems, and demonstrate solidarity during difficult times.
The coordinated movement by BRS leadership signals their preparation for upcoming local elections and efforts to rebuild rural support base.
