TDP annual conclave to kick off in Kadapa
The Mahanadu will feature a plethora of activities which encompass introspection, celebration and strategic direction, including the election of the 43-year-old party's national president.
Holding the conclave at Kadapa holds a symbolic value as the NDA alliance of TDP, BJP and Janasena made major political inroads during the 2024 polls in the Rayalaseema region, considered to be the bastion of the YSR family.
Amaravati, May 27 (PTI) The three-day TDP Mahanadu, an annual conclave of the ruling party in Andhra Pradesh, is set to kick off on Tuesday at Kadapa in the Rayalaseema region.
'On the opening day on May 27, discussions will be held with the party's representatives on organisational structure and future action plan, besides basic principles of the party, release of six formulas, along with amendments to the rules and regulations of the party,' said a press release from TDP on Monday.
Opening day activities will include a photo exhibition, blood donation camp, homage to deceased party leaders and activists, state president's speech, presentation of party financial statement and an address by TDP national president and Chief Minister N Chandrababu Naidu, among others.
TDP general secretary and IT Minister Nara Lokesh will introduce leadership and ideological revamp of the party through six resolutions designed to set ideological and administrative vision for several decades to come.
The resolutions include: The Cadre is the Leader, Youth Power, Telugu Global pride, Women Power, Social Justice through P4 Model and Support to Farmers.
The Mahanadu will also delve on expanding the party in Telangana and Andaman & Nicobar Islands, cadres' welfare, investments, youth, tourism, WhatsApp governance, decentralisation and development of backward regions.
It will also feature deliberations on power sector reforms, infrastructure, achievements of TDP, women's power, social justice, assurance to farmers, deliberations on Telangana agriculture sector and irrigation projects, SwarnaAndhra@2047 (golden) vision, P4 poverty eradication programme and others.
The annual conclave will also discuss YSRCP chief and former chief minister YS Jagan Mohan Reddy's alleged 'failure as opposition leader'.
Further, the TDP Mahanadu will pay rich tributes to party founder NT Rama Rao and organise detailed discussions on the draft resolutions on developmental and welfare programmes taken up by the TDP-led NDA government, among others.
Following a plethora of activities over three days, which will also include the launch of 'My TDP app', the Mahanadu will culminate with a public meeting. PTI STH ADB
This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Lokesh pats minister Narayana for his efforts in reviving the 150-year-old VR school at Nellore
Tirupati: HRD minister Nara Lokesh appreciated the efforts put in by municipal administration minister Ponguru Narayana in reviving the 150-year-old VR school at Nellore, where Narayana not only studied but also began his teaching career as a part-time teacher. The VR school, which has a rich legacy, had almost become defunct and was shut down during the erstwhile YSRCP regime. In the run-up to the 2024 general elections, Narayana promised to the people of Nellore that the VR school will be revived immediately after the TDP-led NDA govt comes back to power in the state. In an effort to fulfil his promise, the municipal administration minister has now revived the VR school with international infrastructure including digital classrooms, state-of-the-art labs and an impressive sports arena with the help of funds to the tune of Rs 15 crore extended under the CSR initiative by the NCC group. With the help of the state municipal administration dept, about 1,000 children from the most underprivileged sections of the society were handpicked and provided admission at the VR school, which is all set to be reopened in the last week of June.
News18
an hour ago
- News18
Hezbollah condemns US strikes on Iran
Agency: PTI Last Updated: Tel Aviv, Jun 22 (AP) The Iran-backed Lebanese militant group Hezbollah condemned the US strikes on Iran in a statement Sunday but did not threaten to join in Tehran's retaliation. 'The blatant deceit and deception practised by US President Donald Trump, driven by illusions of control and arrogance … confirms that the United States of America, along with the tyrants of arrogance, is a threat to the security and stability of the Islamic Republic," the statement said. "… This proves to the entire world that America is the official sponsor of terrorism and does not recognize international conventions, humanitarian laws, pledges, or obligations." The US considers Hezbollah to be a terrorist group. (AP) RD RD
Hindustan Times
2 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
‘Large volume of our supplies don't come through Hormuz': Hardeep Puri assures fuel stability amid Middle East tensions
As tensions continue to rise in the Middle East, raising the likelihood of Iran closing the Strait of Hormuz, India is closely monitoring global oil trends. Around one-fifth of the world's oil consumption passes through the Strait of Hormuz, which is situated between Iran and Oman. (Reuters) Union minister for petroleum and natural gas, Hardeep Singh Puri, has reiterated that India has adequate oil supplies to meet its needs. 'We have been closely monitoring the evolving geopolitical situation in the Middle East since the past two weeks,' Puri said in a post X. The Union minister noted that India has 'diversified our supplies in the past few years and a large volume of our supplies do not come through the Strait of Hormuz now.' Puri said that the nation's oil marketing companies have several weeks' worth of supply, adding that they 'continue to receive energy supplies from several routes.' The Union minister assured that all necessary steps will be taken to ensure the stability of supplies of fuel to Indian citizens. ALSO READ | Iran hints at Strait of Hormuz closure. How will it impact Indian crude imports? Last week, following the Israeli strikes on Iran, Puri asserted that India has enough energy supplies for the coming months. 'India's energy strategy is shaped by successfully navigating the trilemma of energy availability, affordability and sustainability,' he said, adding that, 'We have adequate energy supplies for the coming months.' The brewing tensions over the closure of the Strait of Hormuz have led countries to think about the possible repercussions on oil prices. NDTV reported, citing sources, that the central government might considering reviewing the excise duty cuts on fuel if the crude oil price goes above $105 per barrel. Impact on India if Strait of Hormuz is closed India, the world's third-largest oil importer and fourth biggest gas buyer, imports over 85 per cent of its crude oil needs and roughly half its natural gas requirement, a news agency PTI report said. Of these, over 40 per cent of the oil imports and half of the gas imports come from the Middle East. However, the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, which is the passage of around one-fifth of the world's oil consumption, might impact India's energy sector and global oil prices. ALSO READ | Strait of Hormuz: Why the narrow waterway is at stake as Israel-Iran tensions rise About 2 million barrels per day of crude oil out of India's total import of 5.5 million barrels per day transit through the Strait of Hormuz. However, industry officials and analysts have reportedly said that India is not likely to lose sleep even if the Strait were shut down. This is because it has alternative sources, from Russia to the US to Brazil, already readily available to fill any void. India's principal supplier of gas, Qatar, does not use the Strait of Hormuz for supplies to the nation, PTI reported. And other sources of liquefied natural gas (LNG) in Australia, Russia, and the US would also remain untouched by the narrow waterway's closure. While India imports around 90 per cent of its crude oil, more than 40 per cent of those imports originate from Middle Eastern countries, such as Iraq, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Kuwait, whose exports pass through the Strait of Hormuz. However, in recent years, Russia has become India's largest supplier of crude oil, which is refined into fuels like petrol and diesel. In June, Indian refiners imported around 2 to 2.2 million barrels per day of Russian crude oil, the highest in the last two years.
