Revanth Reddy aims for 30,000-vote win in Jubilee Hills.
Revanth Reddy Targets 30,000-Vote Majority in Jubilee Hills, Intensifies Attack on BRS Leadership
Hyderabad, November 3, 2025: Telangana Chief Minister and Congress leader Revanth Reddy has set his sights high in the upcoming Assembly election, declaring his goal of securing a 30,000-vote majority in the prestigious Jubilee Hills constituency. The announcement came during an energetic series of roadshows and street-corner meetings where he rallied supporters and sharpened his criticism of the Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) leadership.
Riding through the bustling lanes of Jubilee Hills in an open-top vehicle, Revanth greeted crowds with folded hands, flashing his trademark smile while addressing spirited gatherings that spilled onto the streets. The atmosphere was electric — supporters waved Congress flags, chanted slogans, and showered flower petals as Reddy vowed to deliver a decisive victory. “We are not just winning Jubilee Hills; we are winning it with a 30,000 majority,” he declared confidently. “This election is not just about votes — it’s about reclaiming Telangana’s soul.”
Turning his campaign into a direct confrontation with the BRS, Revanth Reddy launched a scathing attack on K.T. Rama Rao (KTR), the party’s working president, and his family. “Before asking people for votes, KTR must first respond to the corruption allegations made by his own sister,” Revanth said, referring to comments reportedly made by K. Kavitha. “Kavitha herself said that KCR, KTR, and Harish Rao amassed wealth through irregular contracts and commissions. Before stepping into Jubilee Hills, KTR must answer those charges,” he added, drawing loud cheers from the crowd.
Revanth accused the BRS leadership of betraying the ideals of Telangana’s statehood movement and using power for personal enrichment. “They spoke about building Bangaru Telangana — a golden Telangana — but what did we get? Golden towers in Hyderabad for a few families and unemployment for our youth,” he said, pointing out that corruption and nepotism had eroded public trust in the former ruling party.
The Congress leader also sought to strike an emotional chord, reminding voters of the sacrifices made during the Telangana movement. “This land was fought for by students and farmers, not by those sitting in farmhouses counting commissions,” he said, in a pointed reference to the KCR family.
Locals in Jubilee Hills, a constituency known for its mix of affluent residents and middle-class neighborhoods, turned out in impressive numbers for Revanth’s campaign. Many expressed admiration for his energy and accessibility. “He’s not just talking politics; he’s talking about real change,” said Madhavi Reddy, a local resident who attended one of the street meetings.
As the campaign heats up, Revanth Reddy’s strategy appears twofold — consolidate the Congress’s growing urban base while framing the BRS as morally compromised and out of touch with people’s aspirations. His confident prediction of a 30,000-vote majority underscores both his optimism and his intent to turn Jubilee Hills into a symbolic victory ground for the Congress in Telangana’s fiercely contested political battlefield.