Currently, the number of surveys conducted in Telangana, all yield the same results: Congress appears to be winning, while BRS is losing, and the BJP is hardly a contender. Jana Sena and TDP seem to be nonexistent factors, and the elections are very close now.
In general, there doesn't appear to be much opposition to KCR-KTR's leadership, with the media largely under their control. But why these surveys all of a sudden, is a point of discussion among the analysts.
However, the emergence of these pro-Congress survey results raises questions. These surveys, not just one or two but many, all show a strikingly similar pattern.
It begs the question: Is there a mastermind orchestrating this? It seems that someone with a strategic vision is using these surveys to bolster the perception that Congress is a viable alternative to the BJP.
Despite Revanth Reddy being a prominent Congress leader, he is not a man who can really plan strategies like this.
Sources say that a social group from Andhra is strongly trying to see KCR's defeat to prevent him from aiding Jagan in the elections. Rumors abound that an election strategist from the same social group is devising and executing this plan on behalf of the Congress.
These surveys appear to enjoy considerable support from this group, as evidenced by their efforts in spreading the survey results through WhatsApp chats and groups within their community.
As a result of these actions, people are beginning to think along these lines. Neutral voters, who are concerned about wasting their votes, might be inclined to lean toward the Congress. If the Congress works diligently and eventually wins, it can claim that these surveys accurately predicted the outcome.
In essence, the group working behind the scenes is operating discreetly, utilizing social media to undermine their competitors and establish a favorable weather in the Telangana political landscape.
On the flip side, there's an alternate perspective suggesting that members of the Congress party are commissioning these paid surveys in order to attract funding from industrialists.
The theory goes that businesspeople are more likely to invest in a political party that appears to be winning. Thus, according to certain political circles, these surveys are being orchestrated to generate greater interest among potential investors for the Congress party.
Regardless of the motive behind these surveys, the majority of political analysts remain skeptical about the sudden surge of pro-Congress survey results.
