The back-to-back tours of Chief Minister KCR to meet like-minded leaders worked for him as the former Chief Minister of the neighboring state decided to support him. He was even present in Hyderabad when KCR announced that TRS’s name is now changed to BRS so that the party can focus on national politics.
The leader is none other than H D Kumaraswamy, the former Chief Minister of Karnataka. It is known that the party will become the national party only when it has a good presence in a few states.
Karnataka has a good Telugu population and it was earlier predicted that BRS might try its luck in the state. If this happens, then both BRS and JD(S) will get affected as there is a chance of votes getting split.
It looks like both parties have an agreement on running the polls. Former Chief Minister H D Kumaraswamy reportedly said that BRS will not run the polls in Karnataka. He reportedly said the same speaking to a popular media outlet.
“They (BRS) will not contest the Assembly polls, by going with them, we want to join hands in their fight aimed at finding a permanent solution to issues faced by farmers, dalits and other weaker sections. Rather than building an alternative force against the party in power at the Centre (BJP) it is to find solutions to the issues faced by the nation,” the former Chief Minister was quoted by the media outlets.
The main issue that affects the political parties in the alliance is the planning about the seat sharing and in which states the party should run the polls. Going by the comments of the former Chief Minister it appears like both parties have a strong agreement on this which is a good thing.
Recent Random Post:
Supriya Yarlagadda: AI Is Just a Tool, Not a Threat to Filmmaking
The filmmaking industry is undergoing a major transformation with the rapid rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI). What once required massive budgets can now be achieved at a significantly lower cost, prompting filmmakers worldwide to explore AI-driven tools to bring their visions to life.
However, opinions within the industry remain divided on whether AI will eventually replace traditional filmmaking techniques. Producer Supriya Yarlagadda offers a balanced perspective on this evolving debate.
As the Executive Director of Annapurna Studios, Supriya has been actively investing in advanced filmmaking infrastructure. The studio recently established a state-of-the-art motion capture (mocap) facility in Hyderabad, where key sequences of S. S. Rajamouli’s upcoming epic Varanasi are being filmed.
During a recent interaction, she was asked whether AI poses a threat to such high-end mocap technology. Responding thoughtfully, Supriya emphasized that technology—whether AI, mocap, or traditional film—is ultimately just a tool in the hands of a filmmaker.
“It all depends on the creative mind behind the film,” she explained. “If someone wants to make a film using AI, they can. If they prefer mocap or even traditional film formats, that’s also possible. All these methods can coexist.”
She further highlighted that filmmaking is a “transaction” between the creator and the audience, driven by ideas rather than the tools used. Drawing comparisons, she said audiences would still watch a film by Christopher Nolan made entirely on film without VFX, just as they would enjoy a visually advanced spectacle like Avatar.
According to Supriya, technology should be seen as an enabler, not a replacement. The true essence of cinema, she believes, will always lie in storytelling and the vision of the filmmaker, regardless of the tools used to bring it to life.
