The Telugu Desam Party (TDP) and the Jana Sena Party have recently merged into one entity.
Jana Sena chief Pawan Kalyan has been advocating for the TDP rather than his own party. His speeches, actions, and tours all revolve around the TDP's agenda.
Wherever he goes, he predominantly speaks in favor of the TDP and criticizes the ruling YSR Congress in Andhra Pradesh.
Despite claiming to contest the next general election in Telangana, he spends most of his time in Andhra Pradesh, especially when he doesn't have film commitments.
If Pawan Kalyan's agenda aligns with the TDP, one might question the need for him to maintain a separate party and flag.
He seems to have aligned his party workers with the TDP, although the reasons behind this decision remain unclear. Now, he is instructing his party leaders and members to work for the TDP in the upcoming election.
However, the reality is that he cannot win the election and form a government independently.
Even if he joins forces with the TDP, he won't secure a significant number of seats. Jana Sena would only be a minor partner, and Pawan Kalyan won't become the chief minister in this scenario.
So, the question arises: why is he engaging in this battle when he won't be the one to hold power?
Typically, battles are fought to secure power, but Pawan Kalyan appears to be fighting this battle to empower someone else – a form of subservience that raises questions about his motives and intentions.