In a surprising turn of events, it appears that the BRS is now using cinema as a platform to fuel its anti-Andhra Pradesh narrative. The latest example comes from a public event where a targeted campaign against the Telugu film Hari Hara Veera Mallu was carried out—shockingly, in the presence of KTR.
At the event, BRS MLC Desapathi Srinivas openly criticized the Telangana government’s decision to hike ticket prices for Veera Mallu. He alleged that Chief Minister Revanth Reddy had gone against his earlier promise of not increasing ticket prices, specifically pointing out Veera Mallu as an exception. According to Srinivas, the reason for the price hike was political—linking it to alliances between Pawan Kalyan, Chandrababu Naidu, Revanth Reddy, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Srinivas further claimed that Revanth’s main goal was to bring back the TDP flag in Telangana, and accused the government of manipulating policies to support that agenda. What caught the public’s attention even more was KTR’s visible amusement and acknowledgment of the speech, which is now being widely discussed.
Critics argue that connecting a film’s ticket pricing to broader political ambitions is far-fetched and misleading. In contrast, it’s important to remember that Telangana Cinematography Minister Komatireddy Venkat Reddy had previously stated that the government would allow price hikes for culturally or historically significant films. Veera Mallu, which portrays a historical Hindu uprising against Mughal oppression, fits that criteria—indicating that the decision may have had legitimate grounds after all.
Regardless, the politicization of cinema is now under the spotlight, with Veera Mallu caught in the crossfire of Telangana’s volatile political climate.
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