Hyderabad, August 17, 2026 (Yes Punjab News)
Telangana Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy on Sunday launched a sharp attack on Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) Working President K.T. Rama Rao (KTR), alleging that he drove his sister K. Kavitha out of the family home over a property dispute.
Addressing a public meeting in Mulugu, Revanth Reddy also targeted former Chief Minister and BRS president K. Chandrasekhar Rao (KCR) over the recent political developments within his family.
The Chief Minister alleged that KTR did not want to share property with Kavitha and questioned KCR’s role in resolving the dispute.
“The father, who should have set right his son, was busy sleeping in his farmhouse. Will such people ever do any good for the women of Telangana?” he said.
Kavitha, KCR’s daughter and KTR’s sister, recently resigned from the BRS and floated a new political party, the Telangana Rakshana Sena (TRS).
Revanth Reddy contrasted his relationship with Minister Seethakka, saying he regarded her as a sister and praised her work among the people of the region.
He also alleged that former Telangana minister and BRS leader T. Harish Rao had performed occult rituals seeking to prevent rainfall in the state.
“He wished for the people to suffer but God is on our side; He has blessed us with rains,” Revanth Reddy said.
The Chief Minister, along with Telangana Congress president Mahesh Kumar Goud and Ministers Seethakka, Ponguleti Srinivas Reddy and Adluri Laxman Kumar, inaugurated the new Collectorate complex in Mulugu.
Earlier, Revanth Reddy offered prayers at the Sammakka Sarakka temple. Recalling his days as Pradesh Congress Committee president, he said he had begun his padayatra from Mulugu and travelled through hamlets and villages across Telangana to understand people’s problems and assure them of support.
“With the people’s blessings, ‘Indiramma Rajyam’ has been established in the state. Seethakka is resolving your issues, standing by you like a sister,” he said.
Revanth Reddy said his government was implementing plans focused on women, the poor and unemployed youth. He also stressed the need to improve irrigation facilities in tribal areas and announced a special review of irrigation projects, along with funding for their development.
The Chief Minister said measures were also being taken to provide technical skills to tribal youth. He advocated strengthening education from nursery through Class 12, followed by skill-based training to improve employment opportunities.
“With the right skills, there are numerous opportunities in countries like Japan and Germany,” he said.














































































