BRS MLC K. Kavitha is moving ahead with courage, unperturbed by the political din surrounding her. Even as rumour and speculation continue to brew in political circles, KCR’s daughter is remaining steadfast—and moving center stage once again with an uncompromising protest announcement.
A notice from the Kaleshwaram Project Inquiry Commission, led by Justice P.C. Ghosh, which has summoned KCR to appear before it on June 5. The development has clearly struck a chord with Kavitha, who has openly called out what she views as the Congress government’s targeted campaign against her father.
Disappointed by the lack of strong response from allies and the general public, Kavitha recently voiced concern that outrage over the notice was largely confined to social media, with no major demonstrations or vocal support seen on the ground.
Determined to change that, Kavitha has now announced a protest on June 4 at Dharna Chowk near Indira Park in Hyderabad. Her goal is to stand in solidarity with KCR and raise her voice against what she describes as politically driven attacks on the former Chief Minister.
However, Kavitha’s decision has sparked fresh debate within the BRS. Some senior leaders are reportedly uneasy about the protest, especially as it involves the image of the party and its chief. According to party insiders, such an initiative ideally requires the explicit approval of KCR, particularly if it’s being organized under the party banner.
If the protest is conducted as a personal initiative by Kavitha, it may avoid internal friction. But if framed as an official BRS action, party members believe there needs to be better alignment and communication at the leadership level.
Beyond the protest, Kavitha has also been actively involved in reviving Telangana Jagruthi—the cultural and social arm of the BRS. She recently inaugurated a new Telangana Jagruthi office in Hyderabad, underscoring her commitment to grassroots activism and public engagement.
With just days to go before the protest, political observers are keenly watching Kavitha’s next steps. Whether this bold move strengthens her standing within the BRS—or stirs deeper debate—remains to be seen.