Pawan Kalyan Slams Past Government, Praises Modi and Chandrababu Naidu on Amaravati

At the relaunch ceremony for the development works of Andhra Pradesh’s capital, Amaravati, Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan delivered a speech in which he showered praise on the farmers who gave up their land for the capital project. He expressed deep gratitude to the farmers who donated thousands of acres in response to a single call for the capital's construction. He stated, “I bow my head in respect to the struggle undertaken by the farmers of Amaravati for the sake of the capital.”
Pawan Kalyan emphasized that the farmers of Amaravati did not merely give land—they gave the state a future. He asserted that the farmers triumphed in what he described as a righteous struggle. The Deputy Chief Minister assured that the government bears responsibility toward the farmers who gave up their land and vowed that the debt owed to them would be repaid by building a remarkable capital city.
He stated that Andhra Pradesh would witness tremendous development through coordination between the NDA government at the Centre and the state administration. Pawan Kalyan criticized the previous government, alleging that it had devastated Amaravati like a cyclone from the Diviseema region. He expressed anguish over the hardships faced by Amaravati’s farmers during the previous regime and declared that their sacrifices would never be forgotten.
Referring to the recent tragedy in Pahalgam, in which 27 people died, Pawan Kalyan noted that despite his busy schedule, Prime Minister Narendra Modi made time to attend the Amaravati event—an act he described as evidence of Modi’s strong affection for Amaravati.
He lauded Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu as a visionary leader. Highlighting Chandrababu Naidu’s past achievement of building Hyderabad’s Hi-Tech City, Pawan Kalyan said that Chandrababu Naidu has now embarked on the mission to develop Amaravati. He expressed confidence that under the leadership of Narendra Modi and Chandrababu Naidu, Andhra Pradesh would progress rapidly.