MAVIGUN
Coverage of MAVIGUN in the Nexus archive.
- Mavigun more accessible, cost-effective than Amaravati, says Peddireddi Ramachandra Reddy
Peddireddi Ramachandra Reddy, the former Minister, stated that the Mavigun region comprising Machilipatnam, Vijayawada, and Guntur is more accessible and cost-effective than Amaravati. This proposal by Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy aims to spread development to backward areas in Krishna and Guntur districts.
- Mavigun is a better, cost-effective option than Amaravati, says Sajjala Ramakrishna Reddy
Sajjala Ramakrishna Reddy claims Mavigun is a better and cost-effective alternative to Amaravati. He criticizes Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu for failing to justify Amaravati as a self-financing project and borrowing ₹47,000 crore.
- Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu lashes out at Jagan for changing his tune on State capital
Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu accuses Jagan of inconsistency regarding the State capital, citing shifts from supporting Amaravati to proposing three capitals and now advocating MAVIGUN. Naidu claims no force can halt Amaravati's development.
- Declaring Mavigun as poll plank reveals Jagan’s political desperation, says MLA Somireddy
MLA Somireddy claims that declaring Mavigun as a poll plank reflects Jagan's political desperation. A TDP leader accuses the move of threatening significant investments in the capital.
- ‘MAVIGUN’ is YSRCP’s election plank in 2029, says Jagan
YSRCP is using 'MAVIGUN' as its election strategy for 2029, positioning it as an alternative development model. The party criticizes the Amaravati project for being a conduit for corruption.
- Tourism Minister Kandula Durgesh questions Jagan’s ‘inconsistent stand’ over capital city
Tourism Minister Kandula Durgesh criticizes YSRCP leader Jagan for inconsistent positions on Andhra Pradesh's capital city, noting initial support for Amaravati, then proposing three capitals, and now the 'MAVIGUN' plan. Durgesh argues the capital city decision should prioritize the people's future and self-respect over political slogans.