Telangana, India – As polling stations buzzed with activity in the state’s 119 Assembly constituencies, K Kavitha, a Member of the Legislative Council (MLC) from the ruling Bharat Rasthra Samithi (BRS), expressed confidence in her party’s understanding of the local sentiment. Following the casting of her vote, Kavitha shared her insights , shedding light on what she perceives as the unique strength of the BRS in connecting with the people.
“We understand our people better, and our DNA matches with our people. Whatever people feel on the ground, because our ears are always on the ground, unlike so-called national parties which have now become larger-sized regional parties,” Kavitha asserted. She criticized other parties for adopting a universal approach to every state, emphasizing that they often lack an understanding of the cultural nuances specific to each region.
“They are not as strong as before. Yet they claim to understand our people, which they do not. It is the same case in Telangana; Congress and BJP do not understand Telangana as we do. We fought for the state; we worked for the state,” Kavitha added, underscoring the BRS’s role in the formation and development of the state.
In an exclusive talk with News X from ground zero, Kavitha further elaborated on the BRS’s vision for Telangana. She spoke about the party’s commitment to the welfare and progress of the state, highlighting the efforts made by BRS to address the needs and aspirations of the people.
“We believe in a region-specific approach, and our policies are tailored to the unique requirements of Telangana. Our party has been instrumental in the development trajectory of the state, and our agenda aligns closely with the pulse of the people,” Kavitha asserted
As the electorate actively participates in the democratic process, Kavitha’s statements not only capture the essence of BRS’s electoral strategy but also reflect the broader narrative of regional parties emphasizing a localized and culturally attuned governance model. The unfolding election results will provide insights into the resonance of such approaches among the voters in Telangana.
