Balayya House Marked: Is It Revanth’s Indication?
As per the latest media reports, the house belonging to Nandamuri Balakrishna, which is located near the Jubilee Hills Checkpost has been marked up by the concerned authorities.
The chief minister of Telangana Revanth Reddy has made his message crystal clear. He has no apprehensions when dealing with celebrities and influential people. His modus operandi has been to treat everyone equally.
After the recent example of Allu Arjun being sent on remand in connection with a commoner’s death at Sandhya theatre, the Telangana government has made another significant move.
As per the latest media reports, the house belonging to Nandamuri Balakrishna, which is located near the Jubilee Hills Checkpost has been marked up by the concerned authorities. Apparently, the concerned department has marked around 6 feet at Balakrishna’s house premises.
The marked up area could be demolished soon in a road widening project. But an official communication is yet to be made on this matter.
In that case, it could be understood that Revanth Reddy is very firm on his decision of delivering “one rule for all” regime.
As it is known, Revanth Reddy shares a very good relationship with Balayya. In fact, Balayya was one of the first celebrities to meet and greet Revanth Reddy after he took charge as the chief minister of Telangana. Their relationship goes back to the early TDP days and is forged pretty strongly.
However, Revanth Reddy appears not to be too influenced by this camaraderie, which is evident if we look at the way Balayya’s house was marked up by the authorities. If the authorities really proceed to bulldoze the marked up area at Balayya’s house, it could send a message of equality.
But at the same time, there is also a parallel argument that Revanth Reddy is going, particularly hard against the film industry. First, it was the demolition of Nagarjuna’s N Convention Centre, then it was the arrest and release of Allu Arjun, and now it’s tha marking up of Balayya’s house. While celebrities had a free run in the BRS regime, that’s not even remotely the case with the Congress government now.