Minister Vasamsetti Subhash criticised YSRCP leader Kodali Nani over his remarks against Nara Lokesh and accused the previous government of failing on jobs and BC reservations.

Mangalagiri: Andhra Pradesh Labour Minister Vasamsetti Subhash launched a strong attack on YSRCP leader Kodali Nani over his recent remarks against Education Minister Nara Lokesh, alleging that the opposition leader lacked the stature to criticise Lokesh.
Addressing a press conference at the TDP Central Office in Mangalagiri, Subhash accused the previous YSRCP government of failing to deliver on employment promises and said its leaders should focus on public issues instead of making personal attacks.
The minister highlighted Nara Lokesh’s role in attracting investments to Andhra Pradesh, particularly during his participation in the World Economic Forum at Davos. He contrasted this with what he described as the previous government’s lack of effective engagement with investors and development initiatives.
Subhash also criticised the YSRCP over its record on promises including job calendars, liquor prohibition, Amma Vodi, Special Category Status and the cancellation of CPS. He said the party’s performance in the 2024 elections reflected public dissatisfaction with its governance.
On BC reservations, Subhash accused the previous government of failing to adequately defend the community’s interests in court. He claimed the reduction in BC reservation in local bodies resulted in the loss of thousands of posts and said the YSRCP had no moral standing to criticise the coalition government’s legal efforts.
The minister further accused the opposition of repeatedly challenging DSC teacher recruitment in courts, claiming such actions were affecting unemployed youth. He said the coalition government was committed to conducting three DSC recruitment processes and creating more employment opportunities.
Subhash concluded by warning Kodali Nani against using abusive language against Nara Lokesh and said the TDP would respond strongly to any further personal attacks.