The Hindu joined hands with the Muslim, the Christian with the Marwari, the Brahmin with the Dalit, the Kamma with the Kapu, the Reddy with the Raju and so on.
A people hitherto divided along the lines of caste put aside all their differences to fight for the cause of a united Andhra Pradesh.
Walking together hand in hand, they gave it their all and persisted till the final drop and were all set to emerge victorious, but for being backstabbed by their own politicians ultimately.
The intellect of the Seemandhra people is far superior to that of anybody else. It is precisely for this reason that there are so many of them in prominent positions all across the globe.
What was lacking was a common identity or unity among them. Thanks to the Samaikhyandhra movement, the people have now been united in a manner hitherto unprecedented.
They might have lost the battle for a united state for no fault of theirs but they are sure to win the war thanks to their newfound sense of unity and togetherness.
And the objective of the war is to make Seemandhra region, a global hub of development and prosperity.
There is a lot of work to be done and Seemandhra people will never ever make the mistake of putting all their eggs in one basket again.
The challenges ahead call for a contribution from each and every person and the onus is one each individual to make Seemandhra a truly, self-sufficient region which would be the envy of the nation and all idiots who have supposedly fought for their self-respect.
In fact, for Seemandhra, this is the beginning of a new dawn, which would start with weeding out all the traitors who let the people down, on the road to unsurpassed glory and splendor.
They made a waste land called Hyderabad an international city. Should they just put their minds and will to the Seemandhra region, the day would probably not be far off when the Jinnah of Andhra Pradesh would start another agitation, this time for a merger.
But we are not going to allow that at any cost, shall we? We have well and truly learnt our lesson.
