As BRS chugs on, opposition appears to be in complete disarray in Telangana
The other side of the political picture is turning out to be quite gloomy, even though the ruling Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) is strengthening itself and moving forward with more people joining the party ahead of the upcoming assembly elections and with the recent Atmeeya Sammelanams serving to invigorate and activate the party's machinery as well.
The bharatiya janata party (BJP), which is dealing with rising dissidence within its ranks, and the congress, which is experiencing simultaneous, many sequels of the same old narrative of factionalism, look to be in total chaos. One new instance of mutiny follows another virtually every day for the bharatiya janata party, which is attempting to position itself as the primary opponent to the Bharat Rashtra Samithi.
Most of the old guard in the party have not yet accepted the national leadership's attempt to quell the growing dissidence with a change in leadership, replacing the outspoken Bandi Sanjay with an ostensibly reluctant G Kishan Reddy. Many see it as a victory for recent entrants into the party, particularly that of Eatala Rajendar. Many people have expressed their disapproval with the move, ranging from senior tribal leader D ravindra Naik to five-term mla A Chandrashekar.
On the other hand, the congress is continuing to experience internal rumblings throughout the State despite a lengthy history of factional methods ruining its electoral fortunes several times. Leaders in several of its previous strongholds, from nalgonda to warangal to Khammam, are battling to put divisions aside, with telangana Pradesh congress Committee (TPCC) president A revanth reddy reportedly unable to keep his house unified. revanth reddy, the head of the TPCC, has provided his enemies with yet another stick with which to bash him and one another.
The bharatiya janata party (BJP), which is dealing with rising dissidence within its ranks, and the congress, which is experiencing simultaneous, many sequels of the same old narrative of factionalism, look to be in total chaos. One new instance of mutiny follows another virtually every day for the bharatiya janata party, which is attempting to position itself as the primary opponent to the Bharat Rashtra Samithi.
Most of the old guard in the party have not yet accepted the national leadership's attempt to quell the growing dissidence with a change in leadership, replacing the outspoken Bandi Sanjay with an ostensibly reluctant G Kishan Reddy. Many see it as a victory for recent entrants into the party, particularly that of Eatala Rajendar. Many people have expressed their disapproval with the move, ranging from senior tribal leader D ravindra Naik to five-term mla A Chandrashekar.
On the other hand, the congress is continuing to experience internal rumblings throughout the State despite a lengthy history of factional methods ruining its electoral fortunes several times. Leaders in several of its previous strongholds, from nalgonda to warangal to Khammam, are battling to put divisions aside, with telangana Pradesh congress Committee (TPCC) president A revanth reddy reportedly unable to keep his house unified. revanth reddy, the head of the TPCC, has provided his enemies with yet another stick with which to bash him and one another.