Hyderabad, April 1 (IANS) Telugu Desam Party (TDP) founder N.T. Rama Rao's son and popular Telugu film actor N. Balakrishna said he would take a decision on contesting the elections after consultation with party chief N. Chandrababu Naidu.
He told reporters at Visakhapatnam Tuesday that he has not yet taken a decision whether to contest for Lok Sabha or state assembly. He said a decision in this regard would be taken after talks with Naidu, who is also his brother-in-law.
Balaiah, as the actor is popularly called, said he was entering into politics to fulfill the ideals of his father.
The actor had stated last year that he was ready to contest the assembly elections.
He along with his nephew and young star Junior NTR had campaigned for TDP in 2009 elections but did not participate in the party activities.
Balakrishna's daughter Brahmani is married to Lokesh, son of Chandrababu Naidu.
His father NTR, a popular film actor, had formed TDP in 1982 and created record of sorts by coming to power within nine months.
NTR, who was unseated in a coup led by his son-in-law Chandrababu Naidu in August 1995, died five months later.
The government can give an incentive of Rs 45 billion to foreign electronics companies for making
The Joint Parliamentary Committee (JPC) constituted on the Waqf Amendment Bill will visit all the
There is an outcry in China due to the coronavirus. Every day lakhs of people are coming under th
A warning has been issued regarding the third wave of corona in India. A team of health experts o
After losing the last match against South Africa, Team India has come in an if-but-button situati
PM Narendra Modi gave many gifts to the Keralites on Tuesday. Modi flagged off the Vande Bharat E
The case of alleged black marketing of tickets for the Coldplay concert to be held in Mumbai is g
In the year 1988, the accused of blasting in the flight Pan Am 103 from London to New York in the
A video is going viral on social media in which Gujarat Titans pacer Kagiso Rabada is allegedly s
The World Health Organization (WHO) on Monday agreed to an unbiased investigation into its role o