The Muslim community, who are discontented with YS Jagan Mohan Reddy’s five year governance, have started to come close to TDP, so as to put an end to YSRCP regime. However, attempting to take advantage of TDP alliance with BJP, YCP is attempting to create fears among Muslims community, if the TDP is elected to power.
Sensing evil designs of Jagan Mohan Reddy to distance TDP from Muslims, Chandrababu Naidu has started attempts to reach out to Muslim community, assuring them that inspite of his alliance with BJP, he asserted that there will be no compromise on the economic and political interests of Muslims.
Interacting with several leaders of Muslim community, Chandrababu Babu explained his proposals for their welfare and development, after coming to power. On this occasion, Chandrababu assured them that besides his alliance with BJP and some issues on religious matters with the BJP, he will stand with Muslims for their protection and benefits.
Chandrababu accused that sensing his defeat in elections is certain, CM Jagan is attempting to create misunderstandings among certain communities against TDP. He recalled that incidents like Kodikatti drama and Vivekananda Reddy’s murder exposes that Jagan can stoop down to any extent to save himself.
He said when TDP joined hands with Jana Sena, Jagan tried to create caste politics attempting to divide Kapu community, but failed. Now, after TDP returned to NDA, Jagan attempted to create fear psycho among Muslims.
President of Minority Rights Protection Samithi Farooq Shibli and other minority leaders met him at his Undavalli residence, the former chief minister and assured that they would stand by him.
Chandrababu questioned that if Jagan really loves Muslims, why is he not giving Ramzan tofa during the month of Ramzan? He demanded to tell if there is even one scheme for Muslims in Jagan’s government? Stating that Haj House in Kadapa constructed about 90 per cent during the TDP regime was also not completed by Jagan during his five year term, Naidu said that Jagan has no right to talk about minorities.
