Gulte News
Komatireddy Rajagopal Reddy, who contested on BJP ticket and lost in Munugode Assembly, has levelled serious allegations against Telangana CM KCR. He termed KCR as the ‘Most Dangerous Person’ in the country.
Calling him as ‘Separatist’, Rajagopal Reddy said KCR is dangerous than a thief, robber, bandit, terrorist and extremist. He said KCR used the sentiment of Telangana people for his political rise. He remarked that KCR built his political career on the sacrifices of over 1000 lives of Telangana people. He alleged that KCR did everything for his personal agenda and gain but not for the public.
Responding to the allegations of getting Rs 18,000 crore worth contract in lieu of his joining in BJP, Komatireddy called this as baseless. He said he has been making positive statements on joining BJP since 2019. He said his plans of joining BJP were delayed due to Covid-19. Komatireddy said he knew Congress was sinking ship and BJP is the only alternative.
Rajagopal Reddy said he joined politics in 2009 and ever since he is not involved in the business. He said his company Sushee Infra was started in 1986 and his son Sankirth is MD of it. Talking about winning the contract, he said the firm won in a legal tender process in a transparent way. He said his company quoted the lowest quote and became L1 and thus won the bid in the contract. Rajagopal Reddy reiterated that his political life and business are two separate things and they shouldn’t be inter-related.
Rajagopal rubbished them as baseless allegations of TRS. He said TRS is not able to fight him politically and is resorting to such cheap tricks of bringing his business into the picture. He asked why Rs 18,000 Crore contract would be accorded for a MLA to change the party. He said there is no truth in such propaganda.
Rajagopal said even KCR was a passport agent and KTR was an employee in IT before coming into politics. He said Puvvada Ajay and Mallareddy were into educational business. He said doing business for family survival wasn’t wrong. Rajagopal clarified that he left business after joining politics.
