As the political climate in Telangana heats up, K. Chandrashekar Rao (KCR), leader of the Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS), is shifting his strategy from sporadic public appearances to a more sustained engagement with the electorate. Following a successful meeting in Jagityal, KCR is set to hold another major event in Warangal in early May, focusing on farmers' issues and addressing concerns over crop losses and agricultural challenges. This event, termed the ‘Ryathu Ashirvada Sabha,’ aims to reconnect with the farming community amid rising dissatisfaction with the Congress government's welfare measures, which include free electricity and financial support for women. However, delays in the implementation of these initiatives have left some farmers feeling burdened by loans. Simultaneously, K. Kavitha, previously associated with BRS, is reportedly planning to launch her own political party on April 25, a move that could disrupt the existing political dynamics in Telangana. Political analysts are concerned that her new party might split opposition votes, potentially benefiting the ruling Congress party. With the upcoming elections on the horizon, the political landscape in Telangana is poised for a multi-cornered contest involving Congress, BRS, BJP, and possibly Kavitha's new party. The outcomes of these developments will be closely monitored as the state approaches the elections.