Just a day after the Telangana Joint Action Committee (TJAC) failed to go ahead with its unemployed protest rally, its Chairman Prof M Kodandaram’s attitude said to be leading to cracks among its activists.
After police foiled its rally, which was planned to conduct without having due permissions, the TJAC steering committee met today to formulate its future course of action. But as a section of its activists have openly expressed critical of Kodandaram’s unilateral attitude, it was ended inconclusive.
Kodandaram’s political ambitions to start a political party also said to be main issue of contradiction among its leaders, as a section of them insisting that they should be confined to issues.
Prominently, TJAC Co-Convenor Pittala Ravinder has strongly objected Kodandaram’s one men show and advised that TJAC will not function under the direction of political parties. He also boycotted the steering committee meeting. He strongly advocated that TJAC required public support rather than political parties backing.
It seems he questioned Kodandaram’s decision to reject High Court advice to change the venue. He asked what the wrong was when the proposed meeting was conducted at the Nagole after the High Court gave its permission. He felt that if the meeting had held at Nagole the purpose would be reached to government.
However, Kodandaram claimed that yesterday rally was most successful even after the police arrested over 5,000 students and JAC members. He felt that everyone discussed about TJACs rally and extended their support, which denotes the success of the programme.
Stating that TJAC will intensify its agitations against the government for delaying the recruitment notifications, he said that future course of action would be drafted in a couple of days after consulting all its stake holders. He also said that JAC would be further strengthened by appointing mandal wise joint action committee bodies.
