Highlighting his vision for a prosperous India, Telangana Chief Minister K Chandrashekar Rao and Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) Supremo is in plans to embark on ‘Bharat Darshan’ (India Tour) in June this year in a bid to strengthen the party base in the country ahead of 2024 general elections.The Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) is eying to play a key role in national politics and set a new political agenda in the next Lok Sabha elections.
KCR has accelerated the exercise to expand the party ‘s footprint in other states.BRS offices will be opened in Mumbai, Pune, Aurangabad and Nanded in Maharashtra, followed by Bhubaneshwar and Cuttack in Odisha during KCR visit.BRS general secretary Himanshu Tiwari has been asked to find suitable locations to establish party offices in Uttar Pradesh.“Every prominent state with regular political activity in the country will have a BRS office.The BRS chief has already prepared a strategy to promote the party as a pan India political outfit before India is ready for the Lok Sabha elections in April 2024,” party leaders said.
KCR has also announced readiness of the BRS to foray into electoral politics in Maharashtra by contesting local body elections.
Clarity whether to contest the Assembly elections in Karnataka will be known soon.Since the BRS is maintaining friendly relations with JD (S) in the poll-bound Karnataka, KCR will take appropriate decisions with regard to the BRS role in the neighbouring state, leaders said, adding that the BRS chief will intensify his political activity at national level by organising regular meetings with different state units.
The CM has authorised his cabinet ministers to meet leaders and delegations of various political parties, farmers and other organisations from different states, who have shown interest in joining or associating with BRS or opening BRS units in different states.
With an eye on the 2024 Lok Sabha polls, KCR is also planning to send a delegation of BRS members, intellectuals, poets, academics, farmers, scientists and experts from various fields to tour various states, including the northeastern belt, to study the political situation and suggest the way forward for BRS.
