Former MP and senior Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has been referred to as a reader, not a leader, by Minister Jagadish Reddy in Suryapet. Reddy criticized Gandhi for resigning twice from the post of AICC president. He said that Gandhi is only doing drama and questioned the actions he has taken. Yesterday, local leaders from the Congress party spoke ill of Rahul Gandhi. Minister Jagadish Reddy spoke to the media in Suryapet and said that Rahul is not a relative of the BJP-BRS, but he is a relative of Modi. They revealed that he has given Rs 4 crore to a contractor. They questioned how much finance Rahul is giving in Congress-ruled states. They expressed a desire to know if Rahul Gandhi is aware of the Pincan card.
If the Rs 4 lakh pension is actually given, why not give it in Congress-ruled states, they asked. They revealed that in Chhattisgarh, which is ruled by the Congress party, they are only giving Rs 350 to senior citizens. It was also revealed that in the same state, they are giving Rs 500 to disabled people and Rs 350 to widows. They revealed that in Rajasthan, where the party is in power, they have only given Rs 750 to senior citizens, Rs 750 to disabled people, and Rs 550 to widows. They criticized Congress for giving more pensions in Karnataka where they have lost power. This is why they criticized him for coming as a leader instead of a reader. They said that there should be a limit to the pensions given in Congress-ruled states.
The revelation of the Rs 4 crore pension has shocked the public here. It has already been confirmed that Chief Minister KCR is giving Rs 4,000 to disabled people and Rs 2,016 to senior citizens. It was also revealed that the total amount spent was crores of rupees and that a scam had taken place. They accused Rahul of ignorance for criticizing without knowing whether Kaleshwaram was really built or not. They expressed a desire to know if Rahul Gandhi knows the truth if they dig up Kaleshwaram.
(Note: The text provided is a news article written in Telugu. The translation may not be exact, but it captures the essence of the text.)
