Kavitha threatens to disrupt Global Investment Summit

Metro India News | Hyderabad 

Telangana Rakshana Samithi (TRS) chief Kalvakuntla Kavitha has warned the Congress government that her party will disrupt the proposed Global Investment Summit scheduled for December unless it releases a white paper detailing the actual investments attracted by the state. Addressing the party’s “Rajadhani Ranabheri” meeting in Hyderabad, Kavitha accused Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy’s government of exaggerating investment figures and promoting what she described as fake memorandums of understanding (MoUs).

She questioned the government’s claim of attracting investments worth Rs 6.5 lakh crore and demanded transparency regarding previous investment summits. Kavitha also announced that TRS would contest elections to all three municipal corporations in the Greater Hyderabad region, asserting that the party would emerge victorious. She urged party leaders and workers to remain accessible to citizens beyond election periods. Criticizing the city’s civic infrastructure, she said Hyderabad continued to face drinking water shortages, overflowing drainage systems, pothole-ridden roads, inadequate street lighting and mounting garbage disposal problems.

She alleged that residents of several localities were receiving contaminated water and criticized the waste management arrangements at Jawaharnagar. She also expressed concern over the livelihoods of nearly 50,000 people engaged in door-to-door garbage collection, alleging that their employment was threatened by private contractors. Kavitha warned that TRS would strongly oppose any injustice to these workers.

Highlighting concerns among IT professionals, she called for policies to protect jobs amid the growing adoption of artificial intelligence. She promised free education and healthcare, improved civic amenities and loans ranging from Rs 2 lakh to Rs 20 crore to help young people become entrepreneurs if TRS came to power. Calling for greater participation by women, youth and minorities in politics, she urged party cadres to intensify grassroots outreach and prepare for upcoming legislative council elections.