Chandrababu to campaign against KCR.
Chandrababu Naidu, Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh, will campaign against Arvind Kejriwal in the upcoming Delhi Assembly elections, supporting BJP candidates. The BJP has requested his presence in areas with a large Telugu-speaking population, strengthening the alliance between BJP and TDP. The elections are scheduled for February 5, with results on February 8.
Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister Nara Chandrababu Naidu will campaign against Aam Aadmi Party president Arvind Kejriwal for the upcoming Assembly elections. He will campaign on behalf of BJP candidates. BJP has requested that Chandrababu, the president of their ally party TDP, campaign in areas with a large Telugu-speaking population. The Assembly elections will be held on February 5, with the results being announced on February 8.
Chandrababu to campaign against Kejriwal
During the Maharashtra Assembly elections as well, Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu and Andhra Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan separately campaigned in support of the BJP. In those elections, the 'Mahayuti' alliance achieved significant success, leading BJP senior leader and former Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis to become the Chief Minister again. Similarly, Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu has been asked to participate in the campaign for the Delhi Assembly elections. Party in-charge Rajeev Chandrashekhar spoke to Naidu over the phone and invited him to attend a public meeting on February 1. Expressing his support, Naidu decided to attend the meeting.
AP BJP president D. Purandeswari is already campaigning in areas with a large Telugu-speaking population. It is still unclear whether Naidu will attend the public meeting on February 1 alone or if Jana Sena leader Pawan Kalyan will also participate. As the relationship between BJP and TDP strengthens during these elections, it is expected to have a significant impact on Telugu-speaking people. With the Delhi elections approaching, the campaign activities are happening at a fast pace. The political stance is expected to become clearer at the public meeting on February 1.
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