KTR Kin has promoted the drug culture in the state: Aadi Srinivas

Karimnagar: Chief Whip and Vemulawada MLA Aadi Srinivas on Sunday questioned BRS working president KT Rama Rao and challenged his stand against drug culture amid allegations involving his brother-in-law.

Srinivas asked, “What are you going to tell people when they ask how you have misled them by claiming to be completely against the drug culture?” He further accused Rama Rao saying, “If your brother-in-law, Raj Pakala, was involved in drug trafficking, how can you claim ignorance about drugs? Raj Pakala has ruined the lives of many by promoting drug culture in the state. Countless families have been destroyed because of the drugs introduced by members of Chandrashekar Rao’s family.

He urged the police to conduct a thorough investigation into the rave party held at the Janwada farmhouse, which belongs to Rama Rao’s brother-in-law, and punish those involved in the illegal activities.

Earlier on Sunday, Chief Government Whip Aadi Srinivas, along with Fisheries Chairman Mettu Saikumar, Additional Collector Khimya Naik and Vemulawada RDO Rajeshwar, released 80,000 fish seedlings into the Mid Manair Dam (MMD) reservoir in Rudravaram village. Lauding the initiatives of the Congress government, Srinivas said, “The Congress government has released free fish seedlings in lakes, ponds and reservoirs as part of a state-wide movement.”

He highlighted the government’s efforts to educate the fishing community on cage culture and fish seedling cultivation, adding that subsidies will be provided for setting up cage culture units for fishermen.

Under the Congress government, Rajanna Sircilla district is experiencing growth as a spiritual center. Srinivas noted, “Recently, the government released Rs 50 crore for various development projects of the famous Sri Raja Rajeshwara Swamy Temple in Vemulawada.”

He emphasized the government’s commitment to both environmental and spiritual development, with the aim of improving the district’s infrastructure and supporting local communities.