
As the coalition government marks two years in office, public discourse is increasingly centered on a single question: delivery or delay? With the third budget around the corner, welfare beneficiaries across Andhra Pradesh are openly comparing the performance of Jagan Mohan Reddy’s tenure with that of Chandrababu Naidu.
Under Jagan’s leadership, welfare schemes followed a fixed calendar, ensuring that money reached beneficiaries on time, even amid the COVID crisis. Monthly disbursements meant that many citizens had cash in hand, keeping local economies active and fostering a sense of trust.
The current coalition, despite winning votes with ambitious promises like Super Six, has struggled with consistent implementation. Massive borrowings, delayed schemes, reduced beneficiary coverage, and missing welfare calendars have led to growing disappointment. Apart from pensions, many promises remain diluted or postponed.
Farmers are still waiting for the Annadata Sukhibhava benefits, women have seen only partial support, roads are in disrepair, and tangible development remains scarce. Yet, the government continues to project its welfare initiatives as a “super hit.”
With public dissatisfaction quietly simmering, comparisons between Jagan and Babu are now inevitable. As elections draw closer, this welfare face-off could significantly influence the state’s political mood.
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