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Politics
Revanth Reddy Criticises KTR Over Beard Look, Says 'Fox Can Never Become Tiger'
✍️ India Today
🗓 08 Nov 2026, 02:32 PM
👁 15
Revanth Reddy publicly ridiculed Telangana CM KTR for allegedly copying his beard style, remarking that a 'fox can never become a tiger'. The comment was made during a political rally in Hyderabad.
Revanth Reddy, a prominent political figure in Telangana, took to the stage at a rally in Hyderabad to criticize Chief Minister KTR for allegedly adopting his beard style. Reddy used the metaphor of a fox never becoming a tiger to underline his point. The remark was made in a light‑hearted tone, but it drew attention from media and supporters alike.
KTR, who has been in office since 2014, is known for his distinctive appearance, which includes a well-groomed beard. Reddy’s comparison suggested that KTR was trying to emulate Reddy’s look, a claim that Reddy denied, stating that the resemblance was coincidental.
The incident sparked a brief online debate, with some commentators questioning whether the comparison was politically motivated. Others defended Reddy’s right to express his opinion, citing the tradition of political satire in India.
No formal complaint has been filed, and both leaders have not yet issued official statements regarding the exchange. The incident is expected to be a minor footnote in the ongoing political rivalry between the parties.
Observers note that such exchanges are common in Indian politics, where leaders often use humor and metaphor to critique opponents. The incident is likely to be remembered more for its colorful language than for any substantive policy disagreement.
KTR, who has been in office since 2014, is known for his distinctive appearance, which includes a well-groomed beard. Reddy’s comparison suggested that KTR was trying to emulate Reddy’s look, a claim that Reddy denied, stating that the resemblance was coincidental.
The incident sparked a brief online debate, with some commentators questioning whether the comparison was politically motivated. Others defended Reddy’s right to express his opinion, citing the tradition of political satire in India.
No formal complaint has been filed, and both leaders have not yet issued official statements regarding the exchange. The incident is expected to be a minor footnote in the ongoing political rivalry between the parties.
Observers note that such exchanges are common in Indian politics, where leaders often use humor and metaphor to critique opponents. The incident is likely to be remembered more for its colorful language than for any substantive policy disagreement.