Sharmila argued that special status, Polavaram funding, the Kadapa steel plant and the Duggarajapatnam port were clear commitments. She said these guarantees are the rightful benefits of Andhra Pradesh. She added that not even five percent of these promises reached the people. She questioned the MPs’ memory and their responsibility towards the state.

She criticised BJP and state parties for focusing only on political gains. She said many MPs behave like rubber stamps in Delhi. She claimed their silence shows loyalty to Modi rather than the people. She said this attitude damaged the state’s progress and delayed key projects.

Sharmila questioned why leaders refuse to fight for special status when it could have boosted the economy. She accused Modi of cheating, Chandrababu of misleading people and Jagan of surrendering to the Centre. She said special status vanished from political discussions because leaders stopped raising their voices.

The post Sharmila Slams Silent MPs on AP Special Rights appeared first on India Podcast.

Social media is flooded with reactions. Many users compare her situation to that of Y.S. Sharmila, who previously faced similar ridicule from BRS leaders. Back then, Sharmila was mocked for launching a party in Telangana while her brother led Andhra politics. Ironically, Kavitha now faces the same criticism—from within her own party.

In a recent press conference, Kavitha claimed that a CBI probe into KCR could threaten the very survival of BRS. She had also made indirect remarks about K.T. Rama Rao, fueling speculation of a growing sibling rivalry.

Meanwhile, her supporters argue that BRS is now experiencing the consequences of mocking Sharmila. They call it political karma. Transitioning from a united front to internal discord, the party is now grappling with a leadership crisis.

As the controversy unfolds, many believe BRS may be facing its most significant internal challenge yet.

The post Kavitha’s Remarks on Harish Rao Trigger Political Storm in Telangana appeared first on India Podcast.