Revanth Reddy Boosts Congress Campaign in Odisha

Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy stepped into Odisha’s political spotlight on November 7, energizing the Congress campaign for the upcoming Nuapada Assembly by-election. His visit marks a strategic move by the party to expand its national footprint and rally support in tribal-dominated regions.
Reddy addressed a packed public meeting at Salebhata in Nuapada district, urging voters to back Congress candidate Ghasiram Majhi. He emphasized inclusive development, tribal welfare, and transparent governance as key priorities. His speech resonated with local sentiments, especially among youth and farmers.
Alongside Revanth Reddy, Congress has fielded 40 star campaigners for the bypoll, including Mallu Bhatti Vikramarka, Bhupesh Baghel, and Sachin Pilot. This high-profile lineup signals the party’s intent to reclaim influence in Odisha’s western belt.
Reddy’s presence in Odisha reflects Congress’s broader strategy of leveraging regional leaders for national gains. His reputation for aggressive campaigning and grassroots connect is being used to mobilize voters in states beyond his home turf.
The Nuapada bypoll is shaping up as a three-way contest between Congress, BJP, and BJD. While BJP’s CM Mohan Majhi and BJD’s Naveen Patnaik are also campaigning actively, Congress is banking on local goodwill and national visibility to swing the vote.
Revanth Reddy highlighted tribal land rights, education, and healthcare in his speech. He promised that a Congress-led government would prioritize tribal development and ensure fair representation in policy decisions.
Initial feedback from Nuapada suggests a competitive race. Congress workers report increased enthusiasm following Reddy’s visit, while rival parties are recalibrating their strategies. The bypoll is scheduled for November 11, with counting on November 14.
Revanth Reddy’s campaign in Nuapada adds momentum to Congress’s national outreach. His message of inclusive growth and tribal empowerment could influence voter sentiment in a region long dominated by regional parties. The outcome may shape future alliances and strategies ahead of the 2024 general elections.
