Nabin Asks BJP Workers To Unseat Congress Government

Hyderabad: BJP president Nitin Nabin on Tuesday accused state Congress leaders of prioritising the “Delhi Darbar” over public welfare, charging that the party has failed to deliver on Six Guarantees and is treating Telangana like an ATM.

He added that the Congress government is extracting revenue through ‘RR tax’ and diverting the people’s hard‑earned money to political ends in the capital instead of implementing promised benefits.

Addressing the BJP state office bearers meeting, Nabin asked, “How can the Congress government claim to care for people when unemployment allowance remains unpaid, and the announced financial assistance to women has not reached beneficiaries?”

He asserted that the Congress has no answers after more than two and a half years in power. “Not a single rupee earned by Telangana’s people should be used to honour the Delhi Darbar. The BJP is committed to removing such exploitative governments with the people’s blessings,” he said.

Declaring that the countdown for the Congress government has begun, Nabin urged party workers to intensify the struggle “from the streets to the Assembly.” He warned that BJP cadres will hold the government accountable for every rupee spent, every decision taken and every corrupt act, and asked them to be prepared to demand full transparency and redress on behalf of the people.

Nabin traced the roots of the state’s political malaise to corruption and dynastic politics. He said the previous BRS administration fell because it failed to move beyond family rule, with the Kaleshwaram project corruption cited as a principal reason. “The Congress government that followed has continued the same tradition. Congress has come to be synonymous with corruption,” he said, adding that the party is now also identified with political criminalisation and alleged support for anti‑national and tukde-tukde gangs.

Pointing to emerging allegations around the Musi Riverfront project, Nabin claimed the scheme is being used to perpetuate the same corrupt practices, turning public funds into opportunities for plunder. “If the Telangana government uses people’s hard‑earned money for political ends rather than public welfare, BJP workers will demand an account of every rupee,” he said, adding that Telangana voters will insist on accountability.

Nabin criticised the political nexus among the AIMIM, Congress and the BRS and reiterated the BJP’s firm opposition to religion‑based reservations. He pledged that a future BJP government in Telangana would revoke such reservations and reallocate benefits to SC, BC and ST communities.

Nabin also condemned incidents targeting Hindu places of worship, including the attack on the Ayyappa Swamy temple, and vowed that perpetrators will be brought to account through democratic processes.

Claiming that the prospects for the BJP in Telangana are bright, Nabin asked the party workers to draw inspiration from West Bengal and jump onto the streets for the people’s cause with the same kind of determination to end family rule, corruption and unfulfilled promises.

In West Bengal, the BJP rose from three MLAs in 2016 to victory despite violence, harassment and imprisonment. “Our workers there endured violence but never retreated. That steadfast resolve let the lotus bloom in West Bengal — that victory belongs entirely to our workers,” Nabin said, urging similar determination across Telangana.