TDP’s Revival Of Amaravati Capital Plan: A New Era For Andhra Pradesh

The Telugu Desam Party (TDP) has made a significant pledge to revive the shelved Amaravati capital plan, a move that has sent shockwaves across Andhra Pradesh. The party, which is poised to oust the incumbent YSR Congress Party (YSRCP) in the state elections, has vowed to reinstate Amaravati as the capital city, a plan that was abandoned by the outgoing state government.

The TDP’s commitment to Amaravati’s development is a testament to its dedication to the people of Andhra Pradesh. The party’s senior leader, Kanakamedala Ravindrakumar, emphasized that Amaravati is the capital of Andhra Pradesh and that there is no second thought about it. He assured that the city will be developed and that the TDP will work tirelessly to ensure its growth.

The capital’s location has been a point of contention since Andhra Pradesh’s bifurcation in 2014. Hyderabad was made the common capital for Telangana and Andhra Pradesh until June 2, 2024, under the Andhra Pradesh Reorganisation Act. However, the YSRCP’s plan to establish three state capitals, moving away from Amaravati, faced legal challenges. The TDP has accused the YSRCP government of stalling Amaravati’s construction and other projects initiated by TDP’s N Chandrababu Naidu.

The election results suggest a strong endorsement of TDP’s development agenda. As of 8.30 pm, the Election Commission data showed TDP winning 102 seats and leading in 32 more in the 175-member assembly, indicating a landslide victory. The TDP’s victory is a clear indication that the people of Andhra Pradesh have faith in the party’s ability to deliver on its promises.

The TDP’s pledge to revive Amaravati capital plan is a significant step towards restoring the city’s status as the capital of Andhra Pradesh. The party’s commitment to the people’s welfare and its dedication to the state’s development are evident in its actions. The TDP’s revival of Amaravati capital plan is a new era for Andhra Pradesh, and the people are eagerly waiting to see the party’s vision for the state’s future.