Live
- Chhath Puja 2024: Nahay Khay Date, Rituals, and Important Guidelines
- Rajasthan signs 2 MoUs in hospitality sector with Saudi Arabia-based firms
- Blow for BJP as Gavit quits to contest as Independent from Akkalkuwa
- EC approves Sanjay Kumar Verma’s appointment as new Maharashtra DGP
- Weather update: Light to Moderate Rain Predicted Across AP for next three days
- We can stay on top of KL Rahul for the majority of the summer: Boland
- 'Don't want to contest any more elections': Sharad Pawar says he wants to hang up boots
- Buddha’s teachings has solution to today’s problems: Prez Murmu at Asian Buddhist Summit
- HIL 2024-25: Delhi to face Gonasika in tournament opener on Dec 28
- Centre launches phase 2 of subsidised Bharat Atta, Rice to keep prices under control
200 TDP and Janasena Leaders and Activists Shockingly Join YCP in Vadarlapadu Village
In a surprising turn of events, 200 Telugu Desam and Janasena leaders and activists from Vadarlapadu village in Kaikaluru Constituency, Kaikaluru...
In a surprising turn of events, 200 Telugu Desam and Janasena leaders and activists from Vadarlapadu village in Kaikaluru Constituency, Kaikaluru Mandal, made a shocking decision this evening to leave their respective parties and join the Yuvajana Sramika Rythu Congress Party (YCP).
The group, led by former sarpanchs Potagani Veeraya, Kardu Venkanna, and sub-sarpanch Velivela Nagaraju, made the switch in the presence of Kaikaluru MLA Dulam Nageswarao (DNR) and Eluru Parliament YCP Candidate Sunil Kumar. The leaders were warmly welcomed by village YCP leaders Ghantasala Suresh and Vadupu Yesubabu, who presented them with party scarves.
Speaking on their decision, the leaders expressed their belief that under the leadership of Jagan Mohan Reddy, the village would see development and progress. They reiterated their support for Jagan Mohan Reddy and vowed to work towards the growth and welfare of the village under the YCP's guidance.
The move has sent shockwaves through the TDP and Janasena camps, as the Vadarlapadu village leaders' decision to join the YCP represents a significant shift in political allegiance in the region.
