As Dussehra festivities light up homes across Telugu states, Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu and Minister Nara Lokesh have reached out to Telugu people worldwide with warm wishes and a powerful message of change. Taking to social media platform X, the leaders blended traditional greetings with bold political statements, reflecting the current climate of transformation in the state.
AP CM Chandrababu Naidu’s message resonated with hope and optimism. He prayed to Goddess Kanakadurga for the welfare and prosperity of all citizens, expressing his desire to see people thriving in peace and happiness. Chandrababu Naidu drew a parallel between the festival’s symbolism and recent political events, stating, “May this Dussehra, which represents the victory of good over evil, bring new light into our lives.”
Minister Nara Lokesh’s message struck a more direct political tone. He declared, “The people themselves have put an end to the oppressive rule of ‘Jaganasurudu’ that harmed our citizens.” This statement, using a nickname for the opposition leader, clearly frames recent political changes as a public-driven victory over alleged misgovernance.
Nara Lokesh went on to highlight his government’s achievements and plans, particularly in the realm of job creation. He proudly mentioned partnerships with major companies like Lulu, Foxconn, HCL, and TCL, promising thousands of new employment opportunities for the people of Andhra Pradesh. “Our alliance has achieved a significant victory over the YSRCP’s misrule,” Lokesh added.
He concluded his message with an appeal for continued support: “We’re working tirelessly for the welfare of our people and the progress of our state. We hope for the public’s ongoing support and the blessings of Goddess Durga as we move forward.”
Telangana, Chief Minister Revanth Reddy also shared his Dussehra wishes. His message focused on praying for the Telangana state’s success and the happiness of its people.
As Dussehra festivities continue across the Telugu states, these messages from political leaders have added layers of meaning to the traditional celebrations.
-Sanyogita
