Prior to the 2018 assembly elections, Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) commissioned a survey to determine public perception of the ruling party and its candidates. The report highlighted significant difficulties the party is now facing. Despite the study showing an overall satisfaction score of almost 60% with BRS and the government's performance, it emphasized the difficulties facing 30-35 party candidates, according to a story in The New indian Express.

Internal factionalism may provide a problem for BRS candidates in several areas, according to the study. A change in candidature is the major cause of this. For instance, a chasm has grown between supporters of incumbent MLAs and lower-ranking figures in Adilabad. These disagreements are not only dividing the leaders, but they might also pose difficulties for the BRS at the elections.

Karimnagar and warangal districts are also seeing similar conflicts among party leaders. Internal disputes over party tickets recently came to light when telangana Minister harish rao received a warning from malkajgiri BRS mla Mynampally Hanumantha Rao not to meddle in the medak assembly constituency.

The representative for malkajgiri, Hanumantha Rao, declared, "I am running from malkajgiri, and my son Rohit Rao is running from the medak seat. He inquired as to what harish rao was doing in Medak. Along with internal strife, Nalgonda's rising popularity of congress would make it difficult for BRS candidates to win. According to the study, BRS candidates will have a difficult time winning in six to seven assembly districts in the district.

The party may have a difficult time winning in 3–4 assembly seats in Rangareddy district, which is thought of as a BRS stronghold. Secunderabad, Jubilee Hills, and Khairatabad seats in the hyderabad district are all anticipated to present issues for BRS. Following the survey, it is expected that BRS would try to mend the internal split ahead of Telangana's next assembly elections.
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SIBY JEYYA

06/09/2023 08:18 AM