Chandrababu came to Hyderabad with secret agenda’: Congress leader Vijayashanthi

Hyderabad : Telangana Congress Campaign Committee Chief Co-Ordinator Vijayashanthi, who is also a senior actor, has raised suspicion on the recent visit of Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister, Nara Chandrababu Naidu to Hyderabad. Vijayashanthi took to X and said that Naidu came to Hyderabad with a secret agenda hoping for strengthening of Telugu Desam Party(TDP).
In a statement, Vijayashanthi said, “Everyone thought that AP CM Chandrababu Naidu came to Hyderabad keeping in mind the interests of the people of the Telugu states to solve the problems of the two Telugu states. But there is a suspicion that Chandrababu’s secret agenda is the interests of the Telugu Desam Party rather than the interests of the people of the Telugu states. Chandrababu’s announcement that Telugu Desam Party will expand again in Telangana is an example of this. Chandrababu Garu’s statement that Telugu Desam will be strengthened in Telangana raises many suspicions. Telugu Desam will never be strong in Telangana.”
She further added that, “If the Telugu Desam Party tries to make such conspiracies with its alliance partner BJP to strengthen in Telangana, there is a possibility that even the BJP party would also be decimated like TDP in this state, which is known for its statehood movement.”
Vijayashanthi questions the intention of Naidu
Vijayashanthi also questioned the intention of Naidu, who previously stated that Telangana is performing well in Congress government and asked what is the need for the TDP to declare their expansion interests in the state.
Recently, Nara Chandrababu Naidu, visited Telangana and met his counterpart, Revanth Reddy and discussed issues pertaining to the Telugu states. The next day, Naidu conducted a meeting with the TDP cadre and expressed his hope of TDP gaining grounds here.
Telugu Desam Party along with its alliance partners, Jana Sena Party and Bharatiya Janata Party recorded a landslide victory in the recently held assembly elections.

