On the first day of the session on Thursday, the telangana assembly witnessed lighter exchanges between the government and opposition parties. Inside the House, minister KT Rama Rao was spotted hugging bjp mla Eatala Rajender and laughing with congress mla T Jayaprakash Reddy, better known as jagga reddy, in the lobbies.

Rama Rao approached Eatala Rajender's seat in the assembly hall just before the session started and welcomed him, raising some eyebrows in the process. The two gave one other a loving embrace and grinned widely as they spoke in pleasantries. Everyone listened in on their chat, especially because it took place at a time when tensions were high in advance of this year's assembly elections in December.


Although it was unclear what they discussed, it is known that the minister asked about the claimed death threats to the mla throughout the conversation, which lasted for about ten minutes. It should be recalled that the State administration increased security after Rajender received anonymous threats.

In the assembly lobbies, Rama Rao and congress mla Jaggareddy engaged in yet another fascinating conversation. The minister humorously questioned whether jagga reddy was out and about with kids after noticing that jagga reddy was wearing a T-shirt. jagga reddy responded by asking if wearing a T-shirt constituted as being a child.

Rama Rao then proceeded to Jagga Reddy's companion, TNGOs State President Mamilla Rajender, and inquired about their acquaintance. Mamilla Rajender replied that they had a long-standing friendship and experienced a lot of experiences together. Everyone was split when Rajender swiftly responded to Rama Rao's question about whether he was backing jagga reddy to win the upcoming election in sangareddy by promising to get him elected and bring him into the BRS.

Later, at the Minister's office, jagga reddy and the latter met behind closed doors. The lawmaker described it as a courtesy visit and mentioned that he discussed certain concerns involving his constituents. However, for the remainder of the day, these events have been a heated subject in the assembly lobbies.




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