TDP MPs Submit Complaint Against Jagan Reddy Govt to Amit Shah, Urge Him to Restore Constitution in State
A delegation of Telugu Desam Party (TDP) leaders met Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Wednesday and submitted a slew of complaints — ranging from alleged offences against democratic institutions, capital trifurcation, corruption and others — against the Andhra Pradesh government led by Chief Minister YS Jagan Mohan Reddy.
“Jagan has been attacking democratic institutions and stifling the opposition in Andhra Pradesh”, said TDP MP Jayadev Galla, who submitted a letter to Shah.
Galla said that since coming to power, the Yuvajana Sramika Rythu Congress Party (YSRCP) has been allegedly violating the Constitution and is hell bent on destroying the four pillars of democracy — legislature, executive, judiciary and the media.
“We have briefed him (Amit Shah) and submitted a representation on the deteriorating law and order, increasing attacks on religious places, harassment of victims and opposition party leaders by filing illegal cases, rampant corruption and involvement of YSRCP in various scams in the state,” the MP said.
The TDP team also apprised Shah on the alleged temple attacks and the 7-year-old video of pastor Praveen Chakravarthy. The MPs told the Shah that the three capitals plan was allegedly a design to destroy Amaravati, which they called a “national asset”.
The TDP team claimed that corruption was widely prevalent in the state in the form of alleged illegal mining and sale of sand, allocations favouring a company in which the chief minister’s wife holds shares and others.
The Opposition leaders claimed the Andhra Pradesh government had failed in administration and continuity of governance, including allegedly losing confidence of investors. “The chief minister of Andhra Pradesh till the month of September, 2020 was accused in more than 30 cases. About 11 cases are registered by the CBI. He is also accused in six cases lodged by the ED. Currently, the CM is on conditional bail,” the MPs mentioned in a note submitted to Shah.
The Parliamentarians appealed to the Central government to intervene and restore the functioning of the Constitution and its machinery in the southern state.
“Further, it is also vital to conduct an enquiry into various irregularities being carried out by the state government in order to plunder public money. Your timely intervention would instill confidence,” the MPs claimed in their plaint to Shah.
