
It is well known that Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister Nara Chandrababu Naidu visited the national capital, Delhi, on Wednesday for crucial meetings with Union Home Minister Amit Shah, Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, and Union Minister for Road Transport and Highways Nitin Gadkari. During these discussions, Chandrababu not only addressed key issues concerning the state but also presented detailed representations to the central ministers. However, a notable aspect of his visit stood out — he ensured that his party leaders, along with MPs from allied parties, accompanied him to these meetings.
Unlike typical political visits, where leaders might appear solo for a photo opportunity, Chandrababu had his party members actively participate in the discussions. This strategic inclusion allowed MPs and ministers who are stationed in Delhi to actively remind central leaders of pressing state issues. Even though they remain in Amaravati, this ensures their voices are heard in Delhi at the right time, maintaining a consistent push for Andhra Pradesh’s needs.
In contrast, YS Jagan Mohan Reddy, the previous Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, frequently visited Delhi during his tenure. While he met with Prime Minister Narendra Modi and other central ministers, there was one noticeable difference — he did not bring along any of his party’s Lok Sabha members, nor did his trusted parliamentary leader, Vijay Sai Reddy, participate in these high-level meetings. Though they might have accompanied him to ministers’ residences, they did not engage in the discussions directly. This led to accusations from the opposition, claiming that Jagan was sidelined by the BJP leadership. Chandrababu’s approach, involving active participation from his party’s leadership, contrasts this and seems to have eliminated any grounds for such criticisms.
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