Revanth Reddy Slams BRS for ‘Political Conspiracy’ Against Youth Employment Efforts
In a fiery address during the Gurukula Awards ceremony held in Hyderabad on Wednesday, Telangana Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy came down heavily on the opposition Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS), accusing them of deliberately sabotaging his government’s job initiatives through legal roadblocks.
“The BRS didn’t even bother to conduct Group 1 exams when they were in power. And now, they are creating hurdles in our efforts by dragging the matter to court,” he charged, urging the state’s youth to confront BRS leaders and expose what he called a well-planned political conspiracy.
The Chief Minister, striking a chord with Telangana’s unemployed youth, proudly declared that his government had filled 59,000 government vacancies within just one year — a record in the state’s administrative history. He emphasized that unlike the previous regime, his government conducted Group 1 exams and released results, fulfilling a major promise.
Revanth didn’t hold back in criticizing BRS’s past policies either. “Instead of empowering weaker sections through education, they handed out goats, sheep, and fish. Why didn’t they help them become stakeholders in government jobs? Why did they ignore education for ten whole years?” he questioned.
To empower future generations, Revanth announced the establishment of Young India Integrated Residential Schools, aimed at helping underprivileged communities gain the confidence to compete globally. He passionately appealed to Dalits, tribals, and other marginalized communities to shed any sense of inferiority and aim high.
“Young people should stay focused and work hard until the age of 25,” he advised. “Success in education leads to lifelong stability. Don’t let distractions disappoint your parents — or your state.”
Highlighting his government’s inclusive approach, the CM pointed out several key appointments, including Osmania University’s first-ever Dalit Vice-Chancellor, and Aakunuri Murali as Chairman of the Education Commission. “We recognized these leaders for their merit, not their caste,” he affirmed, adding that the future of the country lies in its classrooms.
He also paid tribute to Telangana icons like Suravaram Pratap Reddy, after whom the Telugu University was recently renamed, and Veeranari Chakali Ilamma, whose name now graces the Women’s University. “It’s those who serve the people selflessly who earn a place in history,” he remarked.
Revanth concluded by reaffirming the Congress party’s commitment to the ideals of Jawaharlal Nehru and Dr B.R. Ambedkar, stating that the current government’s work reflects their visionary legacy.
