Pawan Kalyan: Pawan Kalyan advocates multi-language culture at Janasena’s 12th formation day | Amaravati News
KAKINADA: Janasena party chief and Andhra Pradesh deputy chief minister Pawan Kalyan advocated for multi-language culture and addressed various national issues at his party’s 12th formation day celebration in Pithapuram constituency, Kakinada district on Friday. He spoke in multiple languages including Tamil, Kannada, and Marathi while expressing gratitude to his supporters from different states.
During his address at the Jayakethanam Sabha in Chitrada, Kalyan emphasized the importance of embracing multiple languages across all states. He criticized Tamil Nadu’s opposition to Hindi language and their stance on dubbing Tamil films in Hindi.
Kalyan shared his personal experience of facing humiliation in Tamil Nadu during his younger days. He expressed concern about religious discrimination and pseudo-secularism in the country.
“If anyone abused Jesus or Allah, everyone reacts violently. But, no one bothers if any Hindu gods or goddesses were abused,” he said. He spoke about Sanatana Dharma and referenced how Vijayanagara dynasty kings built mosques.
He addressed the north-south divide in India, citing religious examples like Kailasam in the north and Kumara Swamy Murugan in the south. He affirmed his commitment to national unity, declaring his readiness to sacrifice his life for the cause.
Kalyan highlighted his party’s growth, mentioning how Janasena rose from nothing in 2019 to become influential enough to support the Telugu Desam Party. He noted the party’s role in forming the NDA government.
He proudly announced his party’s electoral success, claiming 21 MLA seats and two MP seats with a perfect strike rate. He stated this achievement garnered national attention for Janasena.
Kalyan described Telangana as his birthplace and Andhra Pradesh as his Karma Bhoomi. He mentioned NDA’s successful campaign in Maharashtra elections.
He expressed concern about the difficulties faced by the police department in Andhra Pradesh over the past five years. Regarding his political journey, he explained that strong social emotions drove him into politics rather than personal choice.
Kalyan acknowledged the sacrifice of 450 Janasena party activists who died during the party’s 11-year journey. He clarified his previous comments about Che Guevara, explaining his admiration for Guevara’s transition from medical practice to social service.
He dismissed claims by national journalists about his ideological shifts from left to center to right wing.
