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CM Revanth Reddy Vows to Fight for 42% BC Reservation Bill

CM Revanth Reddy Vows to Fight for 42% BC Reservation Bill

Hans India3 hours ago
Telangana's Chief Minister Revanth Reddy has reiterated his commitment to securing the 42 percent reservation bill for Backward Classes (BCs), pressing the central government for swift approval from the President. Speaking to reporters in Delhi on Thursday, he expressed confidence that the President would make an independent decision regarding the bill.
Revanth Reddy reddy stated, "We will wait until this evening for an appointment with the President. If we are not granted time, it would appear that the Prime Minister has exerted pressure on us." He outlined the various strategies to implement the 42 percent reservation, emphasising the urgency of the situation.
The Chief Minister highlighted three potential pathways for enacting BC reservations. The first involves issuing a Government Order (GO) to override the previous administration's 50 percent ceiling on reservations. He believes such an order would face legal challenges but could be stayed in court. However, he pointed out that this approach may not be feasible for the upcoming local elections.
The second strategy suggests delaying local elections, although he cautioned that this could halt central funding, jeopardising essential services in rural areas. The final avenue involves advocating for 42 percent representation for BCs within party allocations, seeking support from other political parties to ensure equitable representation.
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Committed To Give 42% Reservation To Backward Classes, Says Telangana CM Revanth Reddy
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Last Updated: Reddy said the state has explored all options to implement the quota, and if the regular legal route fails, the government will consider alternative ways for local body elections Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy has said the government will fight for the implementation of 42 per cent reservation for Backward Classes in the state. Speaking to the media in Delhi on Thursday, Reddy said efforts are being made to pressure the Union government to secure the President's assent for the reservation bill. He mentioned that they would wait until the evening for an appointment with the President and expressed hope that she would take an independent decision. However, he added that if the President does not give time, it would have to be assumed that Prime Minister Narendra Modi is putting pressure on her. Reddy explained that the state has explored all possible options to implement the 42 per cent BC reservations, and if the regular legal route fails, the government will consider alternative ways to conduct local body elections. Further, the chief minister said there are three possible ways for implementing the reservations. Reddy said: 'The first option is to issue a Government Order (GO) by setting aside the previous government's law that imposed a 50 per cent ceiling on reservations. However, this could be challenged in court and potentially stayed, making it an unviable solution. The second option is to postpone local elections, but doing so would stop the flow of funds from the central government, which could severely affect village-level governance and infrastructure. The third and most practical option is for the party to allocate 42 per cent of its election tickets to BC candidates." He also stated that efforts would be made to pressure other political parties to adopt the same approach. view comments First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

CM Revanth Reddy Vows to Fight for 42% BC Reservation Bill
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CM Revanth Reddy Vows to Fight for 42% BC Reservation Bill

Telangana's Chief Minister Revanth Reddy has reiterated his commitment to securing the 42 percent reservation bill for Backward Classes (BCs), pressing the central government for swift approval from the President. Speaking to reporters in Delhi on Thursday, he expressed confidence that the President would make an independent decision regarding the bill. Revanth Reddy reddy stated, "We will wait until this evening for an appointment with the President. If we are not granted time, it would appear that the Prime Minister has exerted pressure on us." He outlined the various strategies to implement the 42 percent reservation, emphasising the urgency of the situation. The Chief Minister highlighted three potential pathways for enacting BC reservations. The first involves issuing a Government Order (GO) to override the previous administration's 50 percent ceiling on reservations. He believes such an order would face legal challenges but could be stayed in court. However, he pointed out that this approach may not be feasible for the upcoming local elections. The second strategy suggests delaying local elections, although he cautioned that this could halt central funding, jeopardising essential services in rural areas. The final avenue involves advocating for 42 percent representation for BCs within party allocations, seeking support from other political parties to ensure equitable representation.

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