Busted to buy MLAs in Telangana! TRS accuses BJP of offering 100 crores

Party has claimed that three people have been arrested for allegedly trying to entice the MLAs to leave the party. The police had raided a farmhouse after getting secret information.

Telangana Police has busted the case of horse-trading of four MLAs of KCR’s ruling party TRS. Cyberabad party has claimed that three people have been arrested for allegedly trying to entice the MLAs to leave the party. In fact, after getting secret information, the police raided a farmhouse, where all three have been caught. All three had come to Hyderabad with fake identities. All three have been taken into custody after an FIR.

MLA said – BJP gave the offer
An FIR has been lodged by TRS MLA Pilot Rohit Reddy in connection with the police raid on a farmhouse of Ranga Reddy. Following the complaint, an FIR was registered at Moinabad police station against the three accused Ramchandra Bharti, Nanda Kumar and Simhayaji Swamy under IPC and Prevention of Corruption Act. In the FIR, Rohit Reddy alleged that Ramchandra Bharti of Delhi and Nand Kumar from Hyderabad met him and offered him to join the BJP.

BJP termed it as drama baazi
Responding to the allegation of TRS leaders, BJP state president Bandi Sanjay Kumar has termed the whole issue as a drama. Sanjay Kumar has said that this entire game has been created by TRS chief KCR. He alleged that the ruling party has involved Swamiji in so-called charges for insulting Hindu society.

100 crore offer
Rohit said that he was offered Rs 100 crore. With this, he said that those who made this offer belong to the BJP. He also alleged that he was threatened with criminal cases and raids by the ED/CBI if he does not join the BJP.

Lured money and position to change party
Cyberabad Police Commissioner Stephen Ravindra told that the TRS MLAs had informed him that the three were trying to woo them with various offers. The police officer said that four TRS MLAs – G Balaraju, B Harshvardhan Reddy, R Kantha Rao and Rohit Reddy – were allegedly being offered cash, posts and other incentives to switch parties.