Unlike Chandrababu Naidu, who rewarded the turncoats who came into the party from other parties, YS Jagan Mohan Reddy is largely ignoring those who have come from outside. As a result, many of the TDP leaders, who had joined the YSRCP in the hope of being rewarded are waiting in the wings for the last two years. Their hopes of getting some recognition remain unfulfilled.
For instance, a minority leader from North Andhra, who left the TDP for YSRCP, has not got any post in the last two years. He is hoping for an MLC post, but the chances are dwindling. Similarly, another leader from a politically powerful community, too is looking to go back to the TDP.
The fate of another leader who left Congress to join Praja Rajayam and then the YSRCP is similar. He is planning to join the TDP in the hope that his daughter would get some post. But his biggest problem is that there is no surety whether the TDP would give an offer worth taking up. Shockingly for him, Chandrababu has recently announced that there was no question of giving tickets to turncoats.
Another reason to leave the party for most of the former TDP leaders is the rapidly falling popularity graph of the YSRCP. Inexperience, wrong decisions, falling economy and joblessness are hitting at the root of the YSRCP's popularity. Hence, these leaders want to jump into the TDP to secure some position in the party.
For instance, a minority leader from North Andhra, who left the TDP for YSRCP, has not got any post in the last two years. He is hoping for an MLC post, but the chances are dwindling. Similarly, another leader from a politically powerful community, too is looking to go back to the TDP.
The fate of another leader who left Congress to join Praja Rajayam and then the YSRCP is similar. He is planning to join the TDP in the hope that his daughter would get some post. But his biggest problem is that there is no surety whether the TDP would give an offer worth taking up. Shockingly for him, Chandrababu has recently announced that there was no question of giving tickets to turncoats.
Another reason to leave the party for most of the former TDP leaders is the rapidly falling popularity graph of the YSRCP. Inexperience, wrong decisions, falling economy and joblessness are hitting at the root of the YSRCP's popularity. Hence, these leaders want to jump into the TDP to secure some position in the party.