The telangana rashtra samithi (TRS), which has been around for 20 years, changed its name to the Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) in 2022, with party leader K. chandrasekhar Rao aiming for a significant position in national politics. The party is preparing to extend its operations to many regions of the nation with the official launch of BRS and the recent inauguration of its central office in New Delhi.
KCR, as Rao is better known, will deliver his vision to replicate the telangana development model in other states to the rest of the nation. Its impact on national politics will be determined in the upcoming year, but much will depend on the results of the telangana Assembly elections slated towards the end of 2023.
The possibilities of the BRS establishing itself as a force in some other states before to the 2024 lok sabha elections are expected to increase if kcr leads the party to a third consecutive term in office and becomes the first leader in South india to score a hat-trick. The 68-year-old is now aiming to break a new record and take on the role of a national leader after leading the movement that led to Telangana's statehood, becoming the first chief minister of India's youngest state, and earning a second term in office.
KCR, as Rao is better known, will deliver his vision to replicate the telangana development model in other states to the rest of the nation. Its impact on national politics will be determined in the upcoming year, but much will depend on the results of the telangana Assembly elections slated towards the end of 2023.
The possibilities of the BRS establishing itself as a force in some other states before to the 2024 lok sabha elections are expected to increase if kcr leads the party to a third consecutive term in office and becomes the first leader in South india to score a hat-trick. The 68-year-old is now aiming to break a new record and take on the role of a national leader after leading the movement that led to Telangana's statehood, becoming the first chief minister of India's youngest state, and earning a second term in office.
