On Monday, October 27, 2025, N. Ramchander Rao, the President of Telangana’s BJP unit, made a grave accusation, stating that law and order in the state have completely crumbled, to the point where even police officers are no longer safe. He highlighted a recent attack on a Hyderabad DCP as particularly troubling. Even more alarming, he noted, was the sight of Majlis (AIMIM) party leaders visiting the hospital to offer solace to the alleged perpetrator, rather than the injured law enforcement officer.
During a press conference held at the State BJP office, Mr. Rao implored the residents of Jubilee Hills and the broader Telangana region to seriously consider the kind of governance they desire. “On one hand, we are witnessing an alarming increase in gun violence and general disorder; on the other, the Congress and AIMIM parties are actively undermining the foundations of peace and security,” he asserted.
He didn’t hold back in his criticism of the Congress government, accusing it of failing to deliver on its highly publicized ‘six guarantees’. He warned that should the Congress secure a victory in the upcoming by-election, these promises might drastically transform into a cynical new manifesto. This hypothetical manifesto, he suggested, could include the withdrawal of cases against known criminals, the issuance of special permits for extortion and illegal collections, a commitment to avoid filing FIRs for acts of violence and intimidation, a hefty monthly pension of ₹50,000 for elderly rowdy-sheeters, the establishment of a dedicated ‘rowdy-sheeter corporation’, and special licenses for land grabbing and illegal settlements.
Mr. Rao further charged the Congress government with neglecting the welfare of its citizens across all critical sectors, including farmers, students, employees, and the general public. He specifically demanded that the government immediately clear all outstanding dues owed to retired employees, which include pensions and provident fund payments, collectively totaling nearly ₹12,000 crore. He pointed out that despite a pledge to release ₹700 crore monthly for these payments, not a single rupee has been disbursed.
Dismissing the BRS party as politically insignificant, he metaphorically described its ‘car’ (party symbol) as a broken-down vehicle—lacking a steering wheel, tires, and even a driver. “Once a regular in the AIMIM garage, it now sits permanently in the scrap yard. Those who have emerged from this defunct vehicle lack any genuine credibility,” he added.
Earlier in the event, Dr. K. Laxman, an MP and the national president of the OBC Morcha, emphasized that the Jubilee Hills by-election presents voters with a stark choice: between divisive appeasement politics and genuinely development-focused governance. Participating in the campaign, he framed the contest as a direct confrontation between the BJP’s agenda and the communal strategies of AIMIM, urging voters to see through the latter’s consistent pattern of exploiting religious sentiments for political gain.