"People are tired of BRS": BJP's Khushbu Sundar during campaigning in Hyderabad
Nov 18, 2023
Hyderabad (Telangana) [India], November 18 : Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader and actor-turned-politician Khushbu Sundar on Saturday claimed that the people of Telangana are tired of Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) party and want a change.
"The environment among the people is clear. People are tired of the BRS party. They want a change. They are saying that there has been enough corruption and family politics. Whether it is Congress or BRS, there is corruption everywhere," Khushbu said while speaking to ANI while campaigning in Hyderabad.
Expressing confidence in the BJP's win in the upcoming Assembly polls, she said, "People are saying that they have seen only corruption and no development. But today when we look at India, it has moved forward and the reason behind it is PM Modi. People of Telangana will make the BJP candidate win on PM Modi's trust."
Earlier today, Khushbu Sundar participated in a door-to-door election campaign at Jubilee Hills Assembly Constituency in Hyderabad.
Union Home Minister Amit Shah earlier today launched the BJP manifesto in Hyderabad and said that the assurances made in the manifesto are 'PM Modi guarantee' to the public.
BJP in its manifesto said that on assuming power it will appoint a commission of inquiry headed by a retired supreme court judge to probe into all corruption allegations including the Kaleshwaram and Dharani scams and other financial irregularities committed by the incumbent BRS Government.
BRS termed the Congress manifesto as useless while BJP said that people will not trust the promises made by the grand old party.
Telangana will go for Assembly elections on November 30 and counting of votes, along with those of four other poll-bound states, has been scheduled for December 3.
In the previous Assembly election in 2018, the ruling Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS), previously known as Telangana Rashtra Samithi (TRS), won 88 of the 119 seats, grabbing 47.4 per cent of the total vote share. The Congress came a distant second with just 19 seats.
