Kavitha Begins Janam Bata Yatra Across Telangana
Kalvakuntla Kavitha, MLC and president of Telangana Jagruthi, has officially launched her four-month-long “Jagruthi Janam Bata” yatra across Telangana. Starting October 25, the campaign marks her return to active public engagement after a period of political silence following her suspension from BRS.
The yatra began at the Telangana Martyrs Memorial in Hyderabad, symbolizing her tribute to those who sacrificed for statehood. Kavitha addressed the gathering with emotional candor, acknowledging past shortcomings and promising renewed commitment to the people’s aspirations.
She emphasized that “Samajika Telangana” is not just a slogan but a policy vision. Her campaign aims to promote social equity, inclusive development, and direct dialogue with citizens across all 33 districts.
In a notable shift, Kavitha’s posters and publicity materials do not feature her father and BRS chief K. Chandrashekar Rao. She clarified that this decision reflects self-respect and a desire to stand independently.
Kavitha plans to spend two days in each district, engaging with women, youth, farmers, and local leaders. Her team has prepared interactive sessions, cultural programs, and grievance redressal forums to ensure meaningful participation.
The campaign will also focus on unresolved issues post-state formation, including employment, education, and rural infrastructure. Kavitha stated that real change requires grassroots involvement, not just policy meetings in Hyderabad.
Political observers see this yatra as a strategic move to rebuild her base and test the waters for future electoral plans. Her outreach is expected to influence voter sentiment, especially among women and youth.
Supporters have welcomed the initiative, calling her “Akka” and praising her courage to speak openly about past political constraints. Her apology to Telangana Martyrs’ families has struck an emotional chord.
The yatra has already sparked reactions from rival parties. Congress and BJP leaders have questioned her timing and motives, while BRS has maintained silence.
Kavitha’s team is documenting the journey through social media, with daily updates, videos, and citizen testimonials. The campaign is designed to be transparent, participatory, and culturally rooted.
Local artists and volunteers are contributing to the events, making the yatra a blend of politics and public art. Folk performances, poetry readings, and youth debates are part of the itinerary.
The initiative also includes a feedback mechanism where citizens can submit suggestions and complaints. Kavitha assured that all inputs will be reviewed and escalated to relevant departments.
As the yatra progresses, Kavitha’s leadership style and public response will shape her political future. Her ability to connect with diverse communities will be key to the campaign’s success.
The final leg of the yatra is scheduled to conclude in February 2026, with a public report on findings and proposed action plans. Kavitha hinted at launching new platforms for civic engagement based on the tour’s outcomes.
This outreach marks a turning point in Telangana’s political narrative, blending legacy, accountability, and grassroots mobilization. Whether it leads to electoral gains or policy shifts remains to be seen.
For now, Kavitha’s Janam Bata yatra stands as a bold attempt to redefine her role and reconnect with the people of Telangana.
