The Andhra Pradesh government’s silence on critical public issues has become deafening.
Flood victims continue to wait for compensation. Farmers' protests go unheard. DSC aspirants pleading for notifications are ignored. No action is taken against liquor commissions.
Manifesto promises of free sand and the "Super Six" scheme have quietly vanished. Power cuts and skyrocketing electricity bills remain unaddressed.
Yet, the same government that has failed to respond to these pressing concerns is suddenly hyperactive over a film release issue.
The entire cabinet is scrambling with the conflict between producers and exhibitors.
Meetings are held, statements issued, urgency shown — but only when it concerns a movie Hari Hara Veera Mallu of Pawan Kalyan.
Where was this urgency when real lives of people were at stake? Where is this energy for the poor, the unemployed, and the suffering?
This selective governance exposes the government's true priorities.
People didn’t vote for rulers who act only when celebrities related to ruling party or headlines are involved. They expected accountability, welfare, and action.
Instead, they got silence on real problems — and a government that runs, not for the people, but for the interests of own party people.
It’s not just disappointing; it’s a betrayal of public trust.
