
Spurious Liquor Revenue Ends Up in Babu’s Pocket!
Former Hindupur MP Gorantla Madhav made key remarks on Wednesday, alleging that in the illicit liquor case, Andhra Pradesh CM Chandrababu Naidu is trying to protect Boddigundu and cover up wrongdoing. He stated that there was no need to target YSRCP leader Jogi Ramesh, as Boddigundu is untouchable.
Speaking at a press meet at the Anantapur YSRCP office, Madhav alleged that four belt shops and a branded liquor shop were set up in every town, and the counterfeit liquor prepared by Chandrababu is being funneled through these shops. He claimed that the revenue from this liquor ends up in Chandrababu’s pocket and urged the public to take note of this.
He criticized the police for releasing videos that seem to favor the Telugu Desam Party and target YSRCP leader Jogi Ramesh, even though standard procedure requires seizing all items from arrested individuals and fully restricting their movements. Madhav called this extremely unfortunate and suggested that the police recognize the difficulties many are already facing in jails. He also hinted that cases could be filed against the police officers who released the video if necessary.
Madhav said that Prime Minister Narendra Modi has the responsibility to safeguard the health and financial well-being of Andhra Pradesh’s people. He urged that the actions of the BJP and Pawan Kalyan in the state be brought to Modi’s attention, expressing concern that the police system in the state has become dysfunctional. He warned that this situation is harmful to all parties and regions, and the police should act legally and properly.
Madhav alleged that there is an attempt to target YSRCP leaders in the illicit liquor case. He accused Chandrababu of telling extraordinary lies, even swearing on God, and claimed that even a lie detector test would not detect them. He expressed concern over the deteriorating law and order in the state, attacks on YSRCP workers, and described the SIT raids on Mithun Reddy’s house as being conducted in a manner akin to digging up a hill to catch a rat.
