Revanth Reddy Warns BRS Against Hubris

Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy has strongly criticised the Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) over what he described as the party’s stubborn and arrogant behaviour in the state Assembly.

Reddy said political parties should be willing to accept their mistakes instead of refusing to take responsibility. He urged BRS leaders to acknowledge any errors they may have made and apologise to the people if necessary.

According to Reddy, continuing with an aggressive or arrogant approach could seriously affect the BRS in the future. He warned that if the party does not change its attitude, it could face major political consequences and potentially lose public support.

The Chief Minister’s remarks reflect the growing political tension between the ruling Congress and the opposition BRS. The two parties have frequently criticised each other over governance, public issues and their approach inside the Assembly.

Reddy stressed that elected representatives have a responsibility to remain accountable to the public. He suggested that political leaders should listen to people’s concerns and respond to criticism instead of refusing to accept their mistakes.

He also said that humility is important in public life. According to Reddy, political power and public support can change over time, and parties that ignore the concerns of people may eventually face serious difficulties.

The Chief Minister’s warning was also seen as a message to BRS leaders to reconsider their approach in the Assembly. He indicated that continued confrontation without accepting responsibility could damage the party’s image among voters.

The remarks have added another chapter to the political battle between the Congress government and the BRS. With both sides preparing for future political contests, statements from senior leaders are likely to keep the political atmosphere in Telangana active.

Reddy’s comments ultimately focused on the importance of accountability and admitting mistakes. His message was that political parties should remain connected to the public and avoid allowing pride or arrogance to influence their decisions.

The warning also highlights a broader lesson in politics: public support cannot be taken for granted. Leaders and parties that listen to people, accept mistakes and work to correct them may have a better chance of maintaining public trust.