Hyderabad, Oct 10 (Maxim News) : In the wake of the Telangana High Court’s decision striking down Government Order (GO) No. 9, which provided 42% reservations for Backward Classes (BCs), Telangana Jagruthi has begun a series of intensive consultations to chart the next steps in its advocacy campaign.
While awaiting the official copy of the court’s order, discussions are actively underway at the Jagruthi office.
The focus of these meetings is to assess the legal, social, and political implications of the verdict and to determine potential measures to protect BC representation in state affairs.
Telangana Jagruthi, led by its president K. Kavitha Rao, has been at the forefront of the movement for BC reservations in Telangana.
Reaffirming her stance, Kavitha emphasized that the organization remains steadfast in its mission to safeguard the rights and representation of the BC community.
“The voices of the Backward Classes must continue to be heard, and their rightful share in development and governance must be ensured,” she said in a statement, urging unity and continued engagement across communities.
Jagruthi leaders are expected to hold consultations with constitutional experts, social organizations, and political representatives in the coming days.
Insiders suggest that the group may consider legal and legislative options to address the setback dealt by the High Court’s ruling.
The recent verdict has triggered widespread concern among social organizations and BC advocacy groups, who view the judgment as a major obstacle to equitable representation.
Telangana Jagruthi’s proactive move to gather stakeholders is seen as a step toward building a unified strategy at both state and national levels to uphold social justice and inclusive governance. (Maxim News)
Next Story:
Now you can get the latest stories from Indtoday on Telegram every day. Click the link to subscribe. Click to follow Indtoday’s Facebook page, Twitter, and Instagram. For all the latest Hyderabad News updates








