BRS Accuses Congress of Vote-Buying in Jubilee Hills Bypoll

rapid Summary

• K.T. Rama Rao, BRS working president, accused Congress Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy of conspiring to ensure Congress’s victory in the Jubilee Hills bypoll using alleged black money extorted through ‘HYDRAA’ demolitions.
• He criticized the Congress for failing to fulfill its promises and blamed its inefficiency for debts while accusing it of neglecting minority welfare initiatives and schemes.
• Rao alleged that HYDRAA targeted poor households while questioning whether it would act on an allegedly illegal house built by Mr. Revanth Reddy’s brother in Durgam Cheruvu.
• He urged minorities to recognise congress actions as deceptive and likened Mr. Reddy’s approach to that of a BJP-aligned leader.
• Rama Rao rallied support for late MLA maganti Gopinath’s family, asking Jubilee Hills voters to acknowledge his services and achievements.
• BRS workers were directed to reach every household before September 14 to secure voter support, track missing votes, and register unlisted supporters.
• key political figures including Rajya sabha MP Vaddiraju ravichandra attended the meeting.

Published Date: September 10, 2025
Photo Credit: Siddhant Thakur

Indian Opinion Analysis

The remarks made by K.T.rama Rao signal intensifying political rivalry ahead of the Jubilee Hills bypoll.His allegations against Chief Minister Revanth Reddy underscore broader concerns about governance mechanisms such as ‘HYDRAA,’ drawing attention to potential misuse affecting marginalized groups while deflecting scrutiny toward oppositional politics.

Rao’s focus on minority welfare alongside late MLA maganti Gopinath’s contributions suggests a dual strategy-challenging Congress on policy retention failures while galvanizing emotional voter loyalty within constituency lines via targeted ground-level outreach efforts.

If corroborated or widely discussed further, these charges may influence public narratives regarding transparency in municipal functions tied to demolition drives like HYDRAA while underscoring accountability challenges faced across party governance structures in India.

Read more: The Hindu