Nara Lokesh Proposes 33% Women Reservation in TDP for 2029 Elections

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By HeadlineDock
5/27/2026

TDP leader Nara Lokesh proposed a 33% reservation for women within the party for the 2029 General Elections, aiming to increase female representation. This move comes as TDP seeks to support women's aspirations consistently since its inception and ensure they play vital roles in political leadership.

Nara Lokesh Proposes 33% Women Reservation in TDP for 2029 Elections

Highlights

  • Nara Lokesh proposes 33% women reservation within Telugu Desam Party (TDP)
  • Proposed for the upcoming 2029 General Elections
  • 33% seats to be allocated to women, aiming at increased female leadership
  • Criticism directed toward parties merely raising issues without follow-through

Vijayawada: In a bid to enhance women's leadership in Indian politics, TDP leader Nara Lokesh has proposed a reservation of 33% seats for women within the Telugu Desam Party (TDP) for the upcoming 2029 General Elections. Lokesh stressed the importance of greater female representation and decision-making roles during his speech at MahaNadu.

Addressing the gathering, Nara Lokesh highlighted that while the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) government introduced the Women's Reservation Bill, many opposition parties failed to support it. He emphasized: 'Our party has consistently supported women's aspirations since its inception.'

33% Reservation for Women in TDP

Lokesh proposed that 33% of the seats be allocated to women for the 2029 elections, aiming to create a new wave of female leaders and policymakers. He argued that the move is not just a slogan but a commitment to the future, where women will emerge as key decision-makers in the political sphere.

'Women have a greater role to play in India's political discourse,' he stated. 'We must lead from the front. '

Nara Lokesh also criticized parties that merely raise the issue of women's empowerment during elections without following through with actions. He believes that TDP's proposal is grounded in principles and should be supported by all sections of society.

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