sakala janula samme ktr arrest

Sakala Janula Samme: KTR Abuses Policemen

While demand for a separate Telangana state is justified or not is purely debatable, the way the Sakala Janula Samme is shaping out is definitely despicable. The mushrooming political-heirs like K T Ramarao, Harish Rao (son and nephew of TRS chief K Chandrasekhar Rao) and their several alikes are behaving as if the State is their 'baap ka jaagir', lament the senior T-protagonists.   Sometime ago TRS MLA Harish Rao beat a dalit employee of A P Bhavan in Delhi in front of full glare of the media. On Saturday, it was the turn of foreign-educated K T Ramarao to show his true 'refinement' in public. While organizing rail roko protest at Sitaphalmandi railway station, police took him away and for reasons better known to them, brought KTR back to the same place from where he was picked up. The enraged KTR started abusing police officers who were present there and also who were not. The language he used was not at all becoming for an educated person like him.   Every sane and prudent Telanganaite present there felt ashamed to be led by such a foul-mouthed leader like KTR, who didn't mind even abusing the police by mouthing filthy words like 'nee amma....' in public. Senior citizens, who have also witnessed 1969 Telangana agitation spearheaded by late Marri Chenna Reddy, say they have never come across senior leaders using filthy language however enraged they might be. But these 'newly rich doras' (KTR-Harish-like) behave as they like and try to get away by saying that it was their frustration that resulted into this kind of behaviour. But, elders say, it is not true. In this kind of agitations, the frustrated one always happens to be 'the common man' and the one and only reason for these political-heirs' behaviour is the 'ill-gotten money and power' inherited by them.    

sakala janula samme arrests

Except Congress, Other T Leaders Get Conditional Bail

For the first time after Sakala Janula Samme has started a month ago, the police has cracked its whip on the T-agitators. On Saturday it made a number of arrests for participating in TJAC called three day rail rokom program. Many a top leader from TRS, TJAC and T Congrerss were arrested along with hundreds of other protesters. The courts have imposed stringent conditions while granting bail to pro-Telangana activists who were arrested under the Railway Protection Act for their participation in Saturday’s rail roko. Police named Telangana Joint Action Committee convenor Prof. Kodandaram and Telangana Rashtra Samiti president Mr K. Chandrasekhar Rao in the FIRs booked in several districts across the Telangana region during the rail roko on October 15. They are alleged to have instigated the people who resorted to obstructing trains and destroying railway property. Medak MP Vijayashanti and Sircilla MLA, Mr K.T. Rama Rao were booked for abusing the police. KCR's daughter, Ms K. Kavita, was released on bail whereas Karimnagar MP Mr Ponnam Prabhakar, Warangal MP Mr S. Rajaiah, MLAs Mr T. Harish Rao and Mr T. Rajaiah, and former minister Mr T. Jeevan Reddy remain in jail as they are yet to get bail. The magistrate at the Secunderabad Railway Court, while granting bail to Telangana Jagruthi president Ms Kavita, and 13 others in connection with the rail roko on October 15 at Moula Ali, forbade them to participate in any more rail rokos. Further, Ms Kavita and her followers Ms A. Madhavi, Ms S. Manemma and Ms B. Saroja will have to appear before the station house officer on every Sunday and Monday between 10 am to 2 pm without any followers except a counsel and a woman friend or relative. They were released on a self-bond of Rs 5000 with two sureties. The other accused, all men, must appear before the station house officer on every Sunday and Thursday between 10 am to 2 pm for a period of six weeks or till filing of the chargesheet. Karimnagar MP Mr Ponnam Prabhakar and former minister Mr T. Jeevan Reddy were shifted to Karimnagar Central Prison on Sunday after they were remanded to 14 days judicial custody. TRS MLA Mr T. Harish Rao too has been sent to 13-day judicial custody by a magistrate in Medak.

Telangana Rail Roko: DGP Warns of Severe Action

The State police has reiterated that it will act tough against those who try to enforce Rail Roko agitation scheduled from October 15 to 17 as part of the ongoing Sakala Janula Samme by Telangana Political Joint Action Committee. Addressing a press conference at the State Police Headquarters on Thursday, Director General of Police V Dinesh Reddy said that the police would book cases under the Railways Act and other serious offences if the train services were disrupted in the State. Quoting over a dozen sections of Railways Act, Indian Penal Code and other provisions in the law, the DGP advised the activist to restrain from participating in the agitation. "This time we will apply the Railways Act of 1989. All offences under the Act are non-bailable and the punishments vary from 10 years to life imprisonment," the DGP said. Without disclosing the figures, the DGP said that enough number of security personnel belonging to CRPF, RAF, CPMF, BSF, APSP and the State police have been deployed across the region in view of Rail Roko agitation. He said additional forces would be called from the neighbouring States, if required. He also confirmed that 18 companies of Central Reserve Force have been diverted to Hyderabad by the Central Government. Giving a hint that cases booked under the Railways Act could not be withdrawn, the DGP reminded of 294 cases that were earlier booked under the Railways Act. He said although the State police wanted to withdraw those cases, the Railway Board has rejected the proposal and police is now going ahead with the cases. "We are not mentioning various Sections to threaten the activists or organisers, but to educate them. If we apply the Railways Act, then the common students and people who are participating in the strike would suffer," he said. Additional DG (Law & Order​) SA Huda and other senior police officials were also present during the press conference.