MLC Kavitha is an accused in the alleged liquor scam. She was granted bail and released from Tihar Jail. The release of MLC Kavitha sent bouquets of joy to the waiting BRS cadre, who have been waiting with bated breath to welcome her arrival in Hyderabad. Kavitha is most likely to arrive in Hyderabad today after a gruelling five-and-half-month stay in jail. However, prior to that, she will attend to a hearing at the Rouse Avenue Court in Delhi.
Following the court proceedings, she, along with BRS leaders KTR (K. T. Rama Rao) and Harish Rao, intends to address the media during a press meet in Delhi. By 5 PM, the three are expected to reach Hyderabad, to which the BRS cadres are making huge arrangements to accord a rousing welcome to her including a mega rally. An emotional Kavitha came out of the jail gates on Tuesday, as she was released on bail, and hugged her son, husband and brother, with tears welling up in her eyes.
Also Read : What Supreme Court said while granting bail to Kavitha
The BRS leaders welcomed her by bursting firecrackers and beating drums as she reached her residence. An emotionally-mayhem-stricken Kavitha ruthlessly warned the ones who troubled her, saying she belongs to KCR’s daughter and has done nothing wrong in her 18-year political career. She was hurt for being separated from her family for five-and-half-months and said she could not imagine what would happen when those who troubled her would pay the price.
She directly went to the BRS office in Delhi after her release and distributed sweets to KTR, Harish Rao, and other party senior leaders. She discussed the situation in detail with them for a considerable amount of time. Leaders of BRS encouraged her by assuring full support. Kavitha once again seemed not to back off as she replied, “If anything that happened was wrong, then why are they worried?”. The Supreme Court granted her bail in the Delhi liquor policy case, including both the CBI and ED cases with a bond of ₹10 lakh each. She was released on Tuesday night after completing the required formalities which included depositing her passport before the magistrate.
