Delimitation row: Revanth Reddy wants current gap in seats be maintained, as 50% increase in Lok Sabha seats will leave South at a disadvantage

If the 50% model is applied uniformly, the five southern States collectively would gain aroud 66 seats, while Hindi-belt and northern States, would see a rise of roughly 142 seats, Mr. Reddy said If the 50% model is applied uniformly, the five southern States collectively would gain aroud 66 seats, while Hindi-belt and northern States, would see a rise of…

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If the 50% model is applied uniformly, the five southern States collectively would gain aroud 66 seats, while Hindi-belt and northern States, would see a rise of roughly 142 seats, Mr.
Reddy said If the 50% model is applied uniformly, the five southern States collectively would gain aroud 66 seats, while Hindi-belt and northern States, would see a rise of roughly 142 seats, Mr.
If the 50% model is applied uniformly, the five southern States collectively would gain aroud 66 seats, while Hindi-belt and
northern States, would see a rise of roughly 142 seats, Mr. Reddy said If the 50% model is applied uniformly, the five southern

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he 50% model is applied uniformly, the five southern States collectively would gain aroud 66 seats, while Hindi-belt and northern States, would see a rise of roughly 142 seats, Mr. Reddy said
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If the 50% model is applied uniformly, the five southern States collectively would gain aroud 66 seats, while Hindi-belt and
northern States, would see a rise of roughly 142 seats, Mr. Reddy said If the 50% model is applied uniformly, the five southern
States collectively would gain aroud 66 seats, while Hindi-belt and northern States, would see a rise of roughly 142 seats, Mr.