Nandyal MP Byreddy Shabari | Photo Credit: File Photos
Nandyal Byreddy Shabari rebuked the YSR (YSRCP) party (YSRCP) for a call to protest the plans of the state government to operate medical faculties as part of the public and private partnership (PPP), rejected his campaigns in villages and signatures collections such as “laughter”. The leader of YSRCP accused the public and did not understand the distinction between the PPP model and direct privatization.
Mrs. Shabari emphasized the shortcomings of the previous YSRCP government and stressed that 17 medical faculties were sanctioned under their regime, but remained incomplete, although the central government released 1,451 Crore for their development, along with 700 crore, which was set aside for postgraduate medical education. She argued that YSRCP had diverted funds and did not spend a rupee of the state’s share in these projects.
When she talked to the media, she challenged the party’s claims to build super-specialized hospitals and questioned why they couldn’t name either. On the other hand, she noted that institutions like Nims and Svims were founded in Andhra Pradesh during Telugu’s Telugu Desam Party.
Mrs. Shabari also criticized the impact of government orders (GOS) 107, 108 and 133, which, according to her, led to the fact that 50% of seats in government universities were sold to students in NRI and self -financial quotas for rates ranging from 40 to £ 1. It contrasted it with the Higher Education Higher Education Coalition Government, aimed at making quality health care available to the poor.
After manipulating with the Covid-19 pandemic, Mrs. Shabari condemned the previous government for her gross bad management under the main minister Ys Jagan Mohan Reddy. She remembered that during the pandemic the government proposed paracetamol and bleach powder as a solution to enforce local elections in the body and ignore the true seriousness of the crisis. It claimed that the government could not provide oxygen at critical places such as tirupati, which led to the deaths it avoided, and that the bodies of Covid’s victims were left by highways due to poor coordination and planning. She also questioned Mr. Jagan’s commitment to public health and stressed that he was looking for medical treatment in overseas in London, while ordinary citizens fought without basic facilities.
In the end, Mrs. Shabari condemned the leader Yysrcp for planning protests near hospitals and medical faculties during tests, describing it as irresponsible and testifying to their ignorance of the challenges facing medical students. She argued that such pieces were designed to turn away from the upcoming visit to Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Andhra Pradesh on October 16.
Published – 8 October 2025 09:26