It appears politicians of various hues and shades have an unwritten code. Despite being sworn enemies they ensure that their paths do not cross and they avoid head-on collisions. Is the BRS following the same strategy in Telangana against the BJP? The recent developments notwithstanding, the BRS party's recent confrontation with the BJP on the question paper leakage scam.
On April 8 and 9, Prime Minister Narendra Modi will be on a tour of South India. He would be taking part in a couple of programmes in Hyderabad and then head to poll-bound Karnataka. His visit comes at a time when the BRS has accused BJP state chief Bandi Sanjay of being a key player in the question paper leak.
The BRS is organising protests to coincide with this visit on the issue of leasing out of Singareni collieries. Interestingly, instead of organising the protests in Hyderabad where the PM would be touring, the BRS chose to hold dharnas in Kothagudem, Ramagundam,Singareni, Bhupalapalli and Mancherial. The decision of leasing out the mines is Modi government's. Then why organise protests hundreds of kilometres away?
It is clear that the BRS is clearly avoiding head-on confrontation with Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Meanwhile, Bandi Sanjay too got a bail late on Thursday and would be available for the Prime Minister's programmes. Do all these indicate that the BRS is not itching for a fight with the Prime Minister? Well! We need to wait and watch to get an answer
On April 8 and 9, Prime Minister Narendra Modi will be on a tour of South India. He would be taking part in a couple of programmes in Hyderabad and then head to poll-bound Karnataka. His visit comes at a time when the BRS has accused BJP state chief Bandi Sanjay of being a key player in the question paper leak.
The BRS is organising protests to coincide with this visit on the issue of leasing out of Singareni collieries. Interestingly, instead of organising the protests in Hyderabad where the PM would be touring, the BRS chose to hold dharnas in Kothagudem, Ramagundam,Singareni, Bhupalapalli and Mancherial. The decision of leasing out the mines is Modi government's. Then why organise protests hundreds of kilometres away?
It is clear that the BRS is clearly avoiding head-on confrontation with Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Meanwhile, Bandi Sanjay too got a bail late on Thursday and would be available for the Prime Minister's programmes. Do all these indicate that the BRS is not itching for a fight with the Prime Minister? Well! We need to wait and watch to get an answer
