Kavitha Rules Out Any Political Tie Up With BRS
Kavitha Kalvakuntla says she will not work with BRS again, while outlining her new party’s political goals, social justice agenda and plans for the upcoming elections.
Kalvakuntla Kavitha has made it clear that she has no plans to work with the Bharat Rashtra Samithi again, saying her political path will remain separate from the party.
Speaking in a media interview, Kavitha said she would not join hands with BRS as long as she remained alive. At the same time, she said personal relationships within a family should not be mixed with political differences.
Kavitha also spoke about her exit from BRS and expressed disappointment over the manner in which she was removed from the party. She alleged that no show cause notice was issued before her expulsion and claimed that she had been kept away from party activities for nearly a year before the suspension.
Despite those developments, Kavitha said she chose to resign from her MLC position on her own, citing her commitment to political and personal values. She also maintained that she had never acted against her father and former Chief Minister K Chandrashekar Rao.
Turning her attention to her new political platform, Kavitha said it has received encouraging support from people. She expressed confidence that the party would perform strongly in the coming elections and eventually form the government.
Describing her political journey in a confident tone, she said her new party was not being built as a limited political experiment and suggested that she was aiming for a major electoral breakthrough. She also said she wanted to create a political history of her own, similar to the path taken by her father.
Kavitha said social justice and secularism would remain at the centre of her party’s agenda. She accused major political parties of treating BC, SC and ST communities mainly as vote banks and criticised Chief Minister Revanth Reddy over what she described as a lack of attention to BC welfare.
She further said her party would continue its fight for 50 percent reservations for BC communities and would take the issue to Delhi. According to Kavitha, party committees have already been formed in 42 constituencies within the first 100 days, marking the beginning of a wider organisational effort.
