Telangana Congress Shoots Itself in the Foot

In a surprising turn of events, the Telangana Congress’s attempt to demonstrate the public support enjoyed by it after being in rule for more than one year seems to have boomeranged. As the BRS claims, a subtle attempt made to discredit the KCR has backfired spectacularly.

The official X handle of the Telangana Congress, @INCTelangana, conducted an online poll asking users to choose between “Farmhouse governance” and “Prajala Vaddaku Palana.” The poll, intended to highlight the Congress’s governance as superior, saw over 70% of voters favoring the BRS, led by K Chandrashekhar Rao (KCR).

Several factors contributed to this unexpected outcome:

  1. Public Sentiment: The poll revealed a strong public sentiment against the Congress, which was sought to be projected as the administration at people’s doorsteps. Despite the Congress’s efforts to label the BRS governance as “farmhouse governance,” the majority of voters expressed their preference for KCR’s administration.
  2. Social Media Influence: The BRS’s effective use of social media played a significant role. BRS spokesperson Putta Vishnuvardhan Reddy shared the poll results, emphasizing the clear message from the public.
  3. Congress’s Weak Social Media Strategy: The Telangana Congress’s social media team was criticized for its ineffective strategy. TPCC president Mahesh Kumar Goud admitted the need for strengthening their social media presence.
  4. Manipulation Allegations: In an attempt to control the damage, Goud claimed that the poll results were manipulated. However, this did little to change the public perception.
  5. Public Criticism: The poll’s outcome led to widespread criticism and ridicule of the Congress on social media. Many users mocked the party for its repeated embarrassing moments.

This incident highlights the importance of understanding public sentiment and the power of social media in shaping political narratives. The Telangana Congress’s misstep serves as a lesson in the evolving dynamics of political communication.

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