Jana Sena leader Nagababu accused that a political party in the state is trying to destabilize the coalition government from running smoothly in Andhra Pradesh and is ready to spend Rs 10 crore in each combined district during next two years to create disturbances.
In a series of tweets he said that he need not reveal the name of that political party, as people are aware who are experts in creating anarchy and violence. Incidentally, his tweets on the social media surfaced on the same day the YCP chief YS Jaganmohan Reddy went on a dharna at Delhi’s Jantar Mantar alleging `politics of murders’ in the state, demanding a president’s rule here.
However, Nagababu advised that party instead of spending Rs 130 crore at the rate of Rs 10 crore for each erstwhile combined districts, if the same amount spent on welfare of the common people will be helpful to wash away its sins and gain sympathy of the people.
The Jana Sena leader warned the opposition party from resorting to such evil designs. He asked whether the state government remains a spectator if anyone resorts to such violence? He made it clear that if any one dares to create disturbances in the state will face dire consequences and the administration cannot tolerate such elements.
Expressing concern that certain parties failed to learn why people were angry against them and given disastrous verdict in recent polls, he felt that at least they can gain opposition status if they focus on welfare of the poor, rather than resorting to evil designs. He asserted that the coalition government is capable of stopping such conspiracies in the state. He urged people to avoid such cruel attempts by any political party or politicians in their places.
Nagababu’s series of tweets seems to be intended to give a fitting reply to YS Jaganmohan Reddy’s allegations at Delhi that during the last 45 days of the new government in the state more than 30 murders and 300 attempted murders against their party cadre took place in the state. The former chief minister also alleged destruction of private and public properties in the state.