Speaking at the ‘Padavi Badhyata’ meeting, Jana Sena Party president Pawan Kalyan delivered a firm and wide-ranging address, stressing that his party’s struggle will always remain within the framework of the Constitution. He said dialogue, debate, and civil language must be the first approach in politics, aimed at earning the trust and happiness of the common citizen. Conflict, he clarified, would only be the final option, and if it ever comes to that stage, it would be decisive and uncompromising.
Pawan Kalyan underlined that peaceful engagement and meaningful discussion are essential for democratic functioning. He urged leaders and workers to argue their points responsibly, using acceptable language that resonates positively with the public. According to him, politics must inspire confidence, not fear.
Highlighting governance issues, he referred to discussions in the Cabinet on tourism, stating that eco-tourism falls under the forest department, which led to the formation of a committee with him as its chairman. He emphasized that maintaining law and order is the foundation for developing tourism, investments, and overall growth. Without public safety and stability, he warned, no sector can truly flourish.
Citing a recent incident involving a solo woman biker-vlogger from Delhi who was denied accommodation while traveling to Srisailam, Pawan Kalyan expressed concern over outdated and insensitive practices in the tourism sector. He said the issue was brought to his notice, after which corrective steps were taken to ensure she was treated with respect and allowed darshan. He stressed that guests must always be honored and called for urgent reforms, including a strong safety tourism policy, especially for women travelers.
Drawing a comparison with Singapore, Pawan Kalyan said world-class development requires equally strong governance. He recalled how Singapore’s former leader Lee Kuan Yew enforced discipline without exceptions, even when mistakes were made by close associates. Such firmness, he said, is necessary to build a system that delivers long-term progress.
He cautioned that threats, intimidation, and harsh rhetoric damage law and order and send dangerous signals to tourists, investors, and institutions. Referring to statements made by opposition leaders targeting officials and contractors, he said such language undermines confidence and harms the state’s development prospects. Tourism, investments, and economic growth, he noted, are all directly linked to stability and responsible leadership.
Pawan Kalyan made it clear that he knows how to ensure such situations do not recur. He warned that intimidation politics must stop and urged opposition leaders to adopt democratic and respectful language. Addressing concerns among officials about political pressure, he asserted that past conditions would not return. He concluded with a strong declaration that as long as he has a voice, he is prepared to take any political step necessary for the unity of the nation and the development of the state.
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Constitution First, Conflict Last: Pawan Kalyan’s Strong Message
