Hyderabad, Sept 24: YSR Congress chief Jaganmohan Reddy has been
released from Chanchalguda jail in Hyderabad on Tuesday, Sept 24. While
thousand of his followers and supporters began celebration welcoming
their young leader, new allegations surfaced against him.
TDP leader N Chandrababu Naidu, an arch-rival of Jagan and his party,
accused the YSR Congress president of doing match-fixing with the ruling
Congress party in Andhra Pradesh. Soon after CBI court's verdict of
granting bail to Jagan, Naidu on Monday said, "The way bail was granted
to him and the manner in which the charge sheet against him was diluted
only show that there is a clear understanding between YSR Congress and
Congress."
Continuing his statement, Naidu added, "This only shows that Congress is
trying to influence parties in Andhra Pradesh. On the one hand they are
delaying a decision on the future of Andhra Pradesh for the past four
years, and on the other they are trying to influence parties."
Naidu's statement was a direct attack on Congress which recently nodded
to the demand of forming of separate Telangana dividing Andhra Pradesh.
Earlier it was reported that it was TDP that feared his release the most
and had done its best to foil Jagan's plan of getting bail.
It is believed that Jagan's party will emerge as the winner in the
upcoming assembly election in the state. Hence, ruling Congress
reportedly has been trying to make ally with YSR Congress.
There is a clear understanding between YSR Congress and Congress
Currently, YSR Congress is maintaining that it will have no truck with
Congress. However, experts believe that ppolitical compulsions and
multiple CBI cases pending against Jagan may compel the party to come to
terms with Congress.
Jagan, a Lok Sabha MP from Kadapa, is the son of late Andhra Pradesh
chief minister YSR Rajasekhara Reddy and had a major fallout with the
Congress top leadership over the question of succession after his
father's tragic death four years ago.
Jagan, who was arrested on May 27, 2012 in connection with
disproportionate asset case, was granted bail by a CBI court on Monday,
Sept 23.
The CBI court, while granting bail to Jagan, asserted that Jagan could
not leave Hyderabad, would respond to court summons and pay a surety of
Rs 2 lakh.
The disproportionate case relates to alleged investments made by private
firms and individual investors in Jagan's companies as a quid pro quo
for government favours when his father, late YS Rajasekhara Reddy was
Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister.
Tuesday, 24 September 2013
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