
The Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) continues to navigate a turbulent political phase, marked by back-to-back electoral setbacks and rising internal friction. After losing power to the Congress in the 2023 Assembly elections and failing to secure even a single seat in the subsequent Lok Sabha polls, the party faced yet another blow with its defeat in the recent Jubilee Hills by-election.
While this string of losses has undoubtedly dented party morale, the bigger concern for the leadership is the sharp criticism coming from within—particularly from party president K. Chandrasekhar Rao’s daughter and Telangana Jagruthi chief Kalvakuntla Kavitha.
In their attempts to counter Kavitha’s political re-emergence, several BRS leaders appear to have unintentionally amplified her influence. Their frequent remarks targeting her have, according to political observers, only strengthened her visibility and narrative.
The situation escalated after senior leader and former minister Singireddy Niranjan Reddy made controversial comments, likening Kavitha to a “rotten brinjal” and using an offensive metaphor about something “bursting.” Kavitha responded with a sharp retort, warning that such remarks could “boomerang” and issuing what she termed a “mass warning.” Her assertive stance has put several BRS leaders on the defensive.
Adding to the tension, Kavitha has been strategically linking every attack against her to the faction associated with senior leader T. Harish Rao. This has placed Harish Rao and his supporters in a politically awkward position. Party insiders suggest that Kavitha’s long-term goal may be to corner Harish Rao, but her aggressive approach has left many within the party uneasy.
With the BRS already struggling to regain its footing, leaders fear that continued internal power struggles could further weaken the party at a critical juncture.
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