Kavitha Alleges BRS Merger Push: Kavitha Makes Fresh Claims on BRS Future and BJP Merger Talks
Kavitha alleged attempts were made to merge BRS with BJP during her imprisonment and accused party leaders of ignoring electoral realities while unfairly blaming her.

Kavitha Alleges BRS Merger Push: Political tensions in Telangana have intensified after Kalvakuntla Kavitha made a series of strong remarks against the leadership of the Bharat Rashtra Samithi. Having recently announced her new political outfit, Telangana Rakshana Sena, Kavitha said she played a crucial role in ensuring the survival of BRS during a challenging phase.
Speaking in an interview, she alleged that while she was in jail in connection with the Delhi liquor policy case, certain influential leaders explored the possibility of merging BRS with the Bharatiya Janata Party. According to her, some individuals approached her with the proposal, but she firmly opposed the idea and refused to support any such move.
Kavitha stated that she remained confident in the legal process and believed she would eventually return from jail. She said that because of this belief, she insisted that the party should not be handed over or merged with any other political force while she was away.
The former BRS leader also expressed disappointment over the way some party members treated her after her release. She alleged that several leaders publicly criticized her in television debates and attempted to hold her responsible for the party’s defeat in the Telangana Assembly elections.
Rejecting those accusations, Kavitha argued that voters were primarily concerned about governance issues and shortcomings of the then government during the election campaign. She claimed that instead of accepting the reasons behind the electoral setback, some leaders chose to shift the blame onto her.
Kavitha further said that she faced discrimination and humiliation within her own political organization. Her latest remarks have sparked fresh debate in Telangana politics and added another layer of uncertainty to the future of BRS and its leadership.



