Kothagudem: Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) leaders held a constituency-level preparatory meeting in Dammapet on Monday to intensify graduate voter registration ahead of the Warangal-Khammam-Nalgonda Graduates’ constituency MLC election.
The meeting was chaired by former MLA and BRS constituency in-charge Mecha Nageswara Rao. Constituency-level voter registration in-charge Uppala Venkata Ramana, BRS state leader Anugula Rakesh Reddy and party representatives from five mandals attended the meeting.
Focus on Graduate Voter Registration
Addressing party workers, Nageswara Rao called for an accelerated registration drive to ensure that all eligible graduates were enrolled as voters. He urged party leaders to coordinate their efforts and work towards Rakesh Reddy’s victory.
He also stressed the need for mandal-level leaders to reach out to graduates, government and private-sector employees, teachers, lawyers and other professionals who may be eligible to register for the election.
BRS Leaders Criticise Congress
Uppala Venkata Ramana claimed that people in Telangana were seeking political change and expressed support for the return of former Chief Minister K Chandrashekar Rao to power.
He argued that electing Rakesh Reddy to the Legislative Council would help address public concerns. Ramana also criticised the Congress and urged BRS workers to strengthen their campaign and coordinate efforts ahead of the election.
Rakesh Reddy Expresses Confidence
Rakesh Reddy expressed confidence in the BRS’s prospects in the Graduates’ MLC election. He said he had continued to engage with people and address their grievances despite losing the previous election.
He urged party workers to ensure that the voter registration process was completed without errors or omissions.
Rakesh Reddy also alleged that the ruling Congress could use its financial resources to influence voters. The allegation was made during the party meeting and was not independently substantiated in the available report.
The meeting focused on expanding the eligible graduate voter base and strengthening coordination among BRS workers across the five mandals ahead of the election.
