Kiran, Botsa differ on Jagan MLAs' resignations

Differences are present between the first minister N Kiran Kumar Reddy and PCC President Botsa Satyanarayana on the issue of the resignations of 26 ruling party MLAs to support the YSR Congress filed chief Jaganmohan Reddy with former reluctant byelections now and the latter want to have emerged the opportunity use of its goal to consolidate the next CM.

Following the announcement that Congress in favor of is byelections had Botsa his protégé and whip Kondru Murali Assembly Speaker Nadendla Manohar meet on Friday morning and urge him to accept the resignation of Jagan loyalist MLAs, so the move would accelerate bypolls. Murali also went to the extent of telling the media after the meeting that he had discussed the problem with the resignation of Speaker, and that Congress was sure that all the seats, if the gain is held bypolls. However, Manohar later denied that he had discussed the resignation issue with Murali, as demanded this of him, and added that his decision will not affect the withdrawal of political parties or their leaders.

After Botsa assistants, the PCC chief will press for bypolls, so it's chances, the CM can improve in the near future. "If Congress is doing well in the polls, the PCC chief can take the credit, while if it is bad, the blame on the Chief Minister would. But either way, it would be an opportunity Botsa give to the people to go with Chiranjeevi and build its position before the assembly elections in 2014 or a snap poll on.

On the other side of the CM-view at this point would byelections problematic for him to strengthen his position instead.

"Due to poor revenue collections, the state coffers are empty and for this reason, the CM is not capable of any type of pre-election sops announced. Why delay the possibility is now facing the people in the best interest of Kiran Kumar will, "said an aide CM.

Sources close Botsa claim of the PCC chief has ever had the chance to go, people with a populist measure lost. The CM and the PCC to the different question that Jagan camp in the hope of the differences is to exploit to their advantage. "But we will not allow this to happen," said a Congress leader, who hoped the two top ruling party leaders in the state come to a kind of understanding.