A new political party is making an entrance into the already complicated political scenario of Andhra Pradesh. The name of the new party is Jai Bheem Bharat Party and this will come into existence on Ambedkar Jayanthi, the 14th of April. This small party will be an addition to two more small parties â the Jana Sena and the Prajasanthi party of KA Paul â in the state.
The party is being founded by popular advocate and Dalit activist Jada Sravan Kumar. Jada Sravan Kumar has fought several high-profile SC cases such as Dr Sudhakarâs case. He has also won huge popularity when he fought the cases of the farmers of Amaravati area. He had put the government in a spot with his deft arguments and advocacy.
Speaking to mediapersons on Wednesday, Jada Sravan Kumar said that the party would promise the people of the state a corruption-free and pro-Dalit governance. He said that his aim is to make the depressed classes the real rulers of the state. He said his party would fight against the dynastic politics.
He said the YS Jagan government has no right to talk about social justice. He said that the government was denying loans to people from the lower sections of the society. He said that the claims of the government that it has allocated land to 70 per cent of those from the marginalised sections of the society were also utterly wrong.
The party is being founded by popular advocate and Dalit activist Jada Sravan Kumar. Jada Sravan Kumar has fought several high-profile SC cases such as Dr Sudhakarâs case. He has also won huge popularity when he fought the cases of the farmers of Amaravati area. He had put the government in a spot with his deft arguments and advocacy.
Speaking to mediapersons on Wednesday, Jada Sravan Kumar said that the party would promise the people of the state a corruption-free and pro-Dalit governance. He said that his aim is to make the depressed classes the real rulers of the state. He said his party would fight against the dynastic politics.
He said the YS Jagan government has no right to talk about social justice. He said that the government was denying loans to people from the lower sections of the society. He said that the claims of the government that it has allocated land to 70 per cent of those from the marginalised sections of the society were also utterly wrong.