Archive · 4 Sep 2026
BRS Protest in Warangal Targets Congress Government’s Farm Record
The Bharat Rashtra Samithi held a protest in Warangal about farmers’ problems.
The protest happened outside a government revenue office on Thursday.
Former MLA Nannapuneni Narendar led the protest.
BRS said the Congress government had not kept several promises to farmers.
Protesters said farmers were struggling to get urea and seeds.
They also said farmers had to wait in long lines.
Farmers compared today’s electricity supply with the 24-hour free power they said was provided under the previous BRS government.
The protest was part of a larger campaign about farm loans, irrigation, electricity, insurance, and crop purchases.
The Bharat Rashtra Samithi held a protest outside the MRO office in Warangal on Thursday.
Former Warangal East MLA Nannapuneni Narendar led the demonstration and submitted a memorandum.
BRS alleged that the Congress government had failed farmers during its first 1,000 days in power.
Protesters cited shortages of urea and seeds, long queues, and erratic electricity supply.
The protest was part of BRS’s statewide “Jung Siren–Samara Shankam” campaign from September 2 to 8.
- Who
- The Bharat Rashtra Samithi, led by former Warangal East MLA Nannapuneni Narendar, and participating farmers.
- What
- A dharna and memorandum submission alleging that the Congress government had failed farmers.
- When
- The protest took place on Thursday; it was part of a campaign running from September 2 to 8.
- Where
- Outside the MRO office in Warangal.
- Why
- BRS sought attention to alleged shortages of farm inputs, unreliable power, farm loan waivers, irrigation, crop insurance, and procurement.
- Organiser
- Bharat Rashtra Samithi
- Location
- MRO office, Warangal
- Protest leader
- Nannapuneni Narendar, former Warangal East MLA
- Government criticised
- Congress government
- Stated timeframe
- The government’s first 1,000 days in power
- Campaign
- “Jung Siren–Samara Shankam,” held from September 2 to 8
- Issues raised
- Urea and seed shortages, electricity supply, loan waivers, irrigation, crop insurance, and procurement