As the election season kicks off, leaders are gearing up to distribute money in their respective constituencies, with premeditated plans in motion. In such times, leaders tend to rely on individuals they know and trust. There have been reports of incidents from past elections where apartments were rented for a few days, specifically choosing those with more cupboards, to stash money.

In these apartments, well-known individuals would be stationed to facilitate the distribution of funds to voters. However, recent events have taken a surprising turn. In Kadiri, Anantapur district, two crore rupees were discovered, with an individual caught red-handed while attempting to transport the money in a Sumo vehicle. 

Such incidents underscore the risks associated with entrusting money to activists, leaders, or local businessmen, as they run the risk of being caught by authorities, including Income Tax and the CBI. Given the prevalence of poverty, many people are hesitant to hold onto large sums of money, leading leaders to seek out those with more financial stability to safeguard the funds.

 However, even these individuals may pose risks, as evidenced by the recent cash seizure during a transfer attempt. While the ycp party, currently in power, may seem relatively safe in this regard, it's widely understood that distributing money for votes is a common practice across the political spectrum.

As the election season kicks off, leaders are gearing up to distribute money in their respective constituencies, with premeditated plans in motion. In such times, leaders tend to rely on individuals they know and trust. There have been reports of incidents from past elections where apartments were rented for a few days, specifically choosing those with more cupboards, to stash money. In these apartments, well-known individuals would be stationed to facilitate the distribution of funds to voters.

However, recent events have taken a surprising turn. In Kadiri, Anantapur district, two crore rupees were discovered, with an individual caught red-handed while attempting to transport the money in a Sumo vehicle. Such incidents underscore the risks associated with entrusting money to activists, leaders, or local businessmen, as they run the risk of being caught by authorities, including Income Tax and the CBI.

Given the prevalence of poverty, many people are hesitant to hold onto large sums of money, leading leaders to seek out those with more financial stability to safeguard the funds. However, even these individuals may pose risks, as evidenced by the recent cash seizure during a transfer attempt. While the ycp party, currently in power, may seem relatively safe in this regard, it's widely understood that distributing money for votes is a common practice across the political spectrum.