Jeevan Reddy Meets KCR Set to Join BRS Marking Major Political Shift in Karimnagar
Jeevan Reddy meets KCR at Erravelli farmhouse signals BRS joining after quitting Congress emotional meeting highlights leadership trust and expected public event for formal entry soon.

- Jeevan Reddy meets KCR and prepares to join BRS party
- KCR and Jeevan Reddy meeting signals major Karimnagar political shift
- Jeevan Reddy BRS joining expected through public meeting soon
Senior politician T Jeevan Reddy has moved closer to joining the Bharat Rashtra Samithi after a key meeting with party chief K Chandrashekar Rao at his Erravelli farmhouse, marking a significant shift in Telangana politics.
The meeting, which drew attention across political circles, turned emotional as Jeevan Reddy warmly embraced KCR and expressed his desire to work under his leadership. He conveyed strong admiration, stating that he believed destiny had brought him there to collaborate with the BRS leadership.
This development comes shortly after Jeevan Reddy resigned from the Congress party, citing dissatisfaction with recent internal decisions. Sources indicate that his discomfort grew after political rival Sanjay Kumar was welcomed into the party fold, a move that reportedly upset his supporters and leadership expectations.
Before the farmhouse meeting, senior BRS leaders including KT Rama Rao and other key figures held discussions with Jeevan Reddy at his residence, exploring his potential role and the political landscape in the Karimnagar region.
During the interaction with KCR, both leaders are believed to have discussed plans for his formal induction into the party. A large public meeting is likely to be organized soon, where Jeevan Reddy is expected to officially join BRS.
Political analysts see this as a crucial moment, especially in the undivided Karimnagar district, where Jeevan Reddy has a strong support base. His shift could influence future electoral dynamics and alter party equations in the region.
For decades, Jeevan Reddy was considered a pillar of the Congress party. His exit is being viewed as a setback for the party, while his entry into BRS could strengthen its position ahead of upcoming political challenges.





