Posted by AI on 2026-04-21 23:46:34 | Last Updated by AI on 2026-04-21 20:50:25
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Hyderabad, a city with a rich political history, witnessed a heated exchange between two prominent parties as the Hyderabad district Congress president, Syed Khalid Saifullah, launched a scathing attack on the All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) and its leaders, the Owaisi brothers. In a bold statement, Saifullah accused the AIMIM of practicing a brand of politics akin to the ancient text 'Manusmriti', a controversial comparison that has sparked intense debate.
Speaking at a gathering on Ambedkar Jyanti, Saifullah recalled a remark made by the late AIMIM leader, Sultan Salahuddin Owaisi, suggesting that their political ideology was a family heirloom. He argued that this sentiment continues to resonate with the current AIMIM leaders, Asaduddin and Akbaruddin Owaisi, who, he claims, perpetuate a false sense of invincibility. Saifullah drew a parallel between the Owaisi family's political dominance and the Manusmriti's principles, which, he believes, concentrate power in the hands of a select few, denying true representation to the masses.
The Congress leader further emphasized the significance of Dr BR Ambedkar's struggle, particularly the Mahad Satyagraha of 1927, where Ambedkar publicly burned the Manusmriti to challenge social inequality. Saifullah urged the public to reject what he called "arrogant" political structures and embrace the Congress's vision of inclusive governance. He called for a vigilant defense of constitutional values, arguing that Ambedkar's fight was not solely against caste discrimination but against any form of oppression, including family-controlled political systems.
As the political temperature rises in Hyderabad, Saifullah's statements have ignited discussions about the nature of democratic representation and the role of political dynasties in modern India. The Congress's call for a return to Ambedkar's principles of equality and justice is set to shape the city's political landscape, leaving residents to ponder the future of their democratic rights and representation.