Attack on Jagan conspiracy against TDP: Chandrababu
The Capital News Vijayawada: Telugu Desam Party (TDP) national president N Chandrababu Naidu has made serious allegations against the YSRCP government, claiming that it is conspiring against the…
The Capital News
Vijayawada: Telugu Desam Party (TDP) national president N Chandrababu Naidu has made serious allegations against the YSRCP government, claiming that it is conspiring against the TDP in the stone pelting incident involving Chief Minister Jagan Mohan Reddy. Naidu accused the YSRCP of trying to falsely implicate TDP leaders in the case to gain political mileage during the ongoing general elections.
Naidu dismissed the attack on the Chief Minister as a staged drama and asserted that the people do not believe it. He accused the YSRCP of attempting to manipulate public perception by portraying the incident as genuine to garner sympathy for Jagan. In response, the YSRCP is allegedly orchestrating a conspiracy to label TDP leaders, particularly Vijayawada central candidate Bonda Uma Maheswara Rao, as the culprits behind the attack.
Despite four days passing since the incident, Naidu criticised the lack of official statements or factual evidence from the police regarding the attack. He accused the government of tarnishing TDP’s image without any substantiated claims.
Naidu claimed that the YSRCP is resorting to these tactics out of fear of electoral defeat and the growing opposition from the people of Andhra Pradesh. He accused the YSRCP of engaging in ‘sympathy politics’ to mislead voters and gain support.
Furthermore, Naidu alleged that the police have detained youngsters from Vaddera colony in Ajit Singh Nagar and coerced them into falsely implicating TDP in the stone pelting incident. He warned the police against biased actions and said that they would face consequences if TDP regains power. Naidu demanded action against the police officers who failed to provide adequate security to the chief minister and urged the Election Commission to initiate an inquiry with impartial officers.