KTR drove out sister Kavitha over property, alleges Telangana CM Revanth Reddy
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
Telangana Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy on Sunday alleged that Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) Working President K.T. Rama Rao (KTR) forced his own sister K. Kavitha out of the family home to avoid sharing property with her. The remarks came during a public meeting in Mulugu, where Revanth Reddy also inaugurated the district's new Collectorate complex.
The Family Feud Allegation
Revanth Reddy drew a pointed contrast between KTR's conduct and his own regard for Minister Seethakka, whom he described as a sister despite having no blood relation. The Chief Minister alleged that KTR, by contrast, expelled Kavitha from the household purely over property interests.
He also trained his sights on BRS President and former Chief Minister K. Chandrasekhar Rao (KCR), questioning his parental authority. 'The father, who should have set right his son, was busy sleeping in his farmhouse. Will such people ever do any good for the women of Telangana?' Revanth Reddy said, in an apparent reference to the reported rift within the KCR family.
Kavitha's New Political Chapter
The remarks come in the backdrop of a visible split within the KCR family. K. Kavitha recently resigned from the BRS and floated a new political outfit, the Telangana Rakshana Sena (TRS). The formation of a rival party by KCR's own daughter has deepened fissures within the BRS ahead of what is expected to be a politically charged period in the state.
Attack on Harish Rao
Revanth Reddy also targeted former Minister and BRS leader T. Harish Rao, alleging that he had performed occult rituals to ensure rains failed in Telangana. 'He wished for the people to suffer but God is on our side; He has blessed us with rains,' the Chief Minister said. The allegation was not independently verified.
Mulugu Inauguration and Adivasi Outreach
The public meeting in Mulugu doubled as a development event. Revanth Reddy, accompanied by State Congress President Mahesh Kumar Goud and Ministers Seethakka, Ponguleti Srinivas Reddy, and Adluri Laxman Kumar, inaugurated the new Collectorate complex. He also offered prayers at the Samakka Sarakka temple before the event.
Recalling his earlier padayatra from Mulugu as Pradesh Congress Committee (PCC) President, Revanth Reddy said the outreach helped him understand ground-level issues across Telangana. He pledged a special review of irrigation projects in the region and committed funds for their development, noting that adivasi communities needed better water access to ease agricultural hardship.
The Chief Minister also called for skill-based education from nursery through Class 12, citing overseas employment opportunities in countries such as Japan and Germany as potential pathways for Adivasi youth. With the BRS in visible disarray and Congress consolidating its position in Telangana, Revanth Reddy's Mulugu visit signals a deliberate push to convert political momentum into grassroots outreach ahead of future electoral contests.