Why KCR is angry with Mohd Ali Shabbir? secret revealed

Hyderabad: Chief Minister K Chandrasekhara Rao (KCR) made an unexpected decision to contest elections from the Kamareddy Assembly constituency along with his traditional Gajwel stronghold. What prompted this sudden step, and why has KCR taken a keen interest in this constituency apart from Gajwel?

The answers to these questions unveil a highly intriguing secret. KCR’s choice to contest from Kamareddy, along with Gajwel, isn’t merely a political maneuver; it is rooted in his anger and dissatisfaction with senior Congress leader Mohammed Ali Shabbir.

While dissent from the opposition party’s leader is not uncommon, the reasons behind this move are certainly exceptional. It appears that KCR’s decision to contest against Kamareddy stems not from political strategy but from his discontent with senior Congress leader Mohammed Ali Shabbir.

The dissatisfaction and anger with the opposition party’s leader is understandable, but the revelation we are about to make will surely astonish everyone. It seems that KCR decided to contest from Kamareddy not as a political tactic but because of his dissatisfaction and anger with senior Congress leader Mohammed Ali Shabbir.

Reports suggest that during the commencement of electoral activities, KCR extended an invitation to Mohammed Ali Shabbir to join the Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) and even offered him important roles within the party. Furthermore, he presented Shabbir with significant positions within the BRS, along with the invitation to serve as Deputy Chief Minister and as a council member, as well as Chairmanship of the Telangana Development Board.

However, Shabbir declined these tempting offers, making it explicitly clear that his political journey is intricately tied to the Congress, and he intends to remain with the party until the end.

Despite these lucrative proposals, Shabbir remained firm in his loyalty to the Congress. While Shabbir’s influence in securing the Muslim vote cannot be denied, it appears that KCR had alternative plans, not limited to just the Kamareddy constituency.

This move by KCR has caused unease among minority communities in the state, especially those who are questioning KCR’s intentions.

As the election schedule progresses and the possibility of changes in the list of BRS candidates looms, it remains to be seen whether KCR and the BRS leadership will stick to the Kamareddy constituency battle or limit their involvement to their traditional stronghold in Gajwel.