BRS hits back at govt., terms as lies claims on energy, water for irrigation
The Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) rejected recent government statements that it had misrepresented facts about energy supply and water allocation for irrigation. Former energy minister Jagadish Reddy also dismissed the Congress party’s claim regarding the location of the YTPS project.

The Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) has publicly rejected a series of statements issued by the state government that accuse the party of providing false information about the state’s energy supply and water distribution for irrigation. The government’s claim centers on alleged discrepancies in the reporting of power generation capacity and the allocation of river water to farming communities. BRS officials argue that the data presented by the administration is incomplete and that the party has consistently worked to improve both electricity availability and irrigation infrastructure across Telangana.
Former energy minister Jagadish Reddy took particular issue with a criticism raised by the Congress party concerning the location of the YTPS project. The opposition suggested that the YTPS, a thermal power plant, had been sited in an area that would limit water access for nearby farms. Reddy responded by stating that the site was chosen after a detailed technical review and that it complies with all environmental and water‑use regulations. He emphasized that the Congress narrative was intended to create political tension rather than address genuine policy concerns.
The dispute matters to residents of Telangana because reliable electricity and adequate irrigation water are essential for daily life and agricultural productivity. Any perception of mismanagement can affect public confidence in the government and the ruling party, especially as the state prepares for upcoming elections. By challenging the government’s allegations, BRS hopes to reassure voters that its policies have delivered tangible benefits, such as reduced power cuts and expanded canal networks. Observers will watch how the exchange influences future policy discussions on energy planning and water sharing in the region.
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