K.T. Rama Rao Claims People Want KCR Back as Telangana CM
BRS working president K.T. Rama Rao has urged the public to replace the current Congress government in Telangana, asserting that citizens desire the return of KCR as Chief Minister due to alleged failures in welfare schemes and agricultural procurement policies.

Highlights
- •K.T. Rama Rao calls for the removal of the Congress government in Telangana.
- •The BRS party claims welfare schemes have been weakened under the current administration.
- •Criticism focused on the failure to fulfill crop procurement promises at minimum support prices.
- •Rama Rao alleges neglect regarding the Rythu Bharosa scheme and fertilizer availability.
The political landscape in Telangana remains highly active as BRS working president K.T. Rama Rao recently emphasized a growing public sentiment favoring the return of KCR as Chief Minister. During a gathering of party members in Sathupalli, located within the Khammam district, Rama Rao issued a direct challenge to the current administration, urging citizens to facilitate the removal of the Congress government from power at the earliest opportunity.
The leadership of the BRS party contends that the current state government has significantly undermined various welfare initiatives and essential schemes that were established during their previous tenure. Rama Rao specifically criticized the governance in Khammam, pointing out that despite the district being represented by three ministers holding significant portfolios, it has reportedly seen little to no advancement under the present leadership.
Criticism of Agricultural Policies and Leadership
A central theme of Rama Rao’s address focused on the agricultural challenges facing the state. He directed sharp criticism toward Chief Minister Revanth Reddy, particularly regarding the handling of crop procurement. Rama Rao recalled previous commitments made by Reddy when he was the TPCC president, alleging that the promise to procure all crops at a minimum support price has not been fulfilled. The BRS leader argued that the current administration is now citing central government limitations to justify procurement delays.
Furthermore, Rama Rao highlighted the broader concerns affecting the agricultural community, including the perceived neglect of the Rythu Bharosa initiative and inconsistent access to fertilizers. He framed these issues as indicative of a failure to protect the interests of the farmers in Telangana. By casting doubt on the efficacy of the Congress administration, Rama Rao is actively attempting to rally support for a leadership transition, aiming to bring KCR back to the helm of state affairs. As political maneuvering intensifies, the discourse surrounding the state's welfare programs and agricultural strategy remains a critical point of contention between the ruling party and the opposition, setting the stage for ongoing debates about the future direction of Telangana governance.














