CM Kiran Reddy's buildup for speech on Telangana Bill; a 450-pg report?

CM Kiran Reddys buildup for speech on Telangana Bill; a 450-pg report?
x
Highlights

CM Kiran Reddy's buildup for speech on Telangana Bill. Chief Minister Kiran Kumar Reddy who has become a vanguard for Samaikyandhra movement, is creating a lot of hype for his turn in the Assembly.

The talk is that it will take the CM at least 8-10 hours to present what is written in his report.
The hottest buzz in the political circles is that the reason Chief Minister N. Kiran Kumar Reddy is not making a comment on Telnagana Bill is that he is saving the best for the last.
According to reliable sources in the Assembly, the chief minister has drafted a 450-page report on the bill.
Interestingly, the talk is that it will take the CM at least 8-10 hours to present what is written in his report.
It means an entire day must be given to the CM to air his views on the contentious issue.
The chief minister is expected to express his views on the Bill in the Assembly in a day or two.

Besides, the pending decision on whether to extend the Assembly sessions will be announced soon.

CM's buildup for speech on Telangana Bill

Kiran Kumar Reddy who has become a vanguard for Samaikyandhra movement, is creating a lot of hype for his turn in the Assembly.

The day Telangana Bill was introduced in the Assembly, Kiran Kumar Reddy has been saying he will explain why he is defying the Congress high Command and why he is opposing Telangana when his chance comes in the Assembly.
Even when scribes questioned him over the Telangana Bill during his press meet several times, he evaded with 'I would reply only in the Assembly'.
During the Assembly sessions on Friday, Saturday and even today, Kiran stood up to interrupt either TRS or TDP leaders when they were referring to him or Congress president Sonia Gandhi saying he will talk about who supported Telangana and why he defied Congress High Command, when he gets a chance to speak.
It remains to be seen what he will speak and how well he speaks when his turn comes. But expectations and hopes have been raised for the Seemandhra people.
Show Full Article
Print Article
Next Story
More Stories
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENTS