Hyderabad | Telugu Vaadi TV: In a fiery new street interview, Sahasra Aunty — now a recognizable voice in public commentary — delivered a scathing response to the disturbing Tuni Councillor Narayana Rao case. The video, which captures her raw and emotional reaction, has gone viral for its strong condemnation of both the accused and the system that allowed the incident to happen.
The case, which shocked Andhra Pradesh, involves Councillor Narayana Rao, who was filmed in a compromising situation with a 13-year-old Gurukul schoolgirl inside an orchard. While many politicians and social media users have tried to frame it in political terms, Sahasra Aunty makes it clear: “This is not about politics — this is about crime, shame, and justice.”
“No real grandfather would do this” — rejecting the ‘Thatha’ claim
Sahasra Aunty starts the interview with disbelief and outrage. “He says he’s her thatha (grandfather)? What kind of grandfather removes a child’s school shirt?” she exclaims [00:58]. She emphasizes that no genuine family elder would ever behave in such a way, calling the defense “disgusting and shameful” [01:08, 03:19].
Her outrage captures what many citizens are feeling: anger not only toward the accused but toward the excuses made in his defense. “Don’t insult the word ‘grandfather’ by using it for people like this,” she declares, condemning both the act and the cultural hypocrisy that excuses it.
Accountability for the Gurukul School
One of Sahasra Aunty’s strongest points targets the Gurukul school authorities. She demands to know how a non-relative was allowed to take a 13-year-old student out of school premises without informing her parents [00:10, 06:14]. “Where was the warden? Who gave permission? Who signed the slip?” she asks, visibly angry [06:40].
Her comments reflect growing public frustration over institutional negligence in child protection. “If this happened in a proper school, no one would have dared to step out with a student like that,” she says. “The warden should be punished first.”
“She was blackmailed and threatened” — shocking allegation
Adding a chilling layer to the story, Sahasra Aunty introduces a claim that the young girl was not with him by choice. “That poor child was blackmailed,” she alleges [00:30]. According to her, the man threatened to kill the girl’s mother if she didn’t obey him [07:14].
She describes the situation as one of fear and manipulation, emphasizing that society must protect such vulnerable children. “Don’t call it an affair — call it what it is: blackmail and exploitation,” she insists. Her emotionally charged tone underscores how deeply the incident has disturbed the public.
“God punished him before the court could”
In the aftermath of Narayana Rao’s mysterious death, reported as a suicide, Sahasra Aunty expresses no sympathy. “That was God’s justice,” she says bluntly [02:09]. “He escaped court, but not his karma.” To her, the death was an “instant punishment” that spared the state the expense of a long trial. “Why feed someone like him in jail?” she asks rhetorically [02:20].
Her reaction mirrors a large section of public sentiment online, where many comments have described the death as “divine retribution.” The outrage shows a community desperate for swift justice in a system perceived as too slow to protect children.
Condemning the family’s defense
Perhaps her most personal remarks come when addressing Narayana Rao’s family. “His son and daughter defending him? Shame!” she shouts [01:34]. Directing particular anger at his daughter, she says, “As a woman, you should hang your head in shame for justifying this” [01:42].
She asks a pointed question: “Would you stay silent if this happened to your own daughter?” [01:53]. Her words hit hard, sparking debate online about whether families should ever defend accused relatives in such crimes. The passion in her delivery shows how strongly she identifies with the victim’s perspective.
“Don’t add political links — this is social crime”
When asked about political reactions — with some parties blaming the ruling government — Sahasra Aunty’s answer is sharp: “Don’t bring politics into this. This is not a YCP or TDP issue. This is a crime” [05:20, 06:08]. She insists that using child abuse cases for political mudslinging dishonors the victims.
“People die, children cry, and politicians campaign — that’s all,” she laments. Her statement calls for moral accountability beyond partisan lines, a rare clarity in an environment where nearly every incident is politicized.
Defending the people who filmed the incident
While some questioned the ethics of recording and circulating the video, Sahasra Aunty praises the individuals who filmed it. “If no one had recorded it, no one would have known,” she argues [05:30]. She credits social media and modern news coverage for exposing crimes that once remained hidden [07:44].
“Before, these things happened behind walls,” she says. “Now the truth comes out — that’s the only good thing about today’s technology.”
Public Response: Applause and Anger
Within hours of posting, the video gained traction across platforms. Comments praised Sahasra Aunty for “speaking like a mother defending every girl in Andhra Pradesh.” Others, while agreeing with her emotions, cautioned against glorifying extra-judicial punishment.
Still, most viewers admired her courage to say what many feel. Her tone — blunt, emotional, and streetwise — has become a signature that resonates with everyday citizens who often feel unheard by mainstream voices.
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Conclusion
Sahasra Aunty’s comments on the Tuni Councillor Narayana Rao case underline the frustration and fury felt by the public. Her words are raw and controversial, yet they cut through the political noise to highlight one central truth — crimes against children should never be diluted by excuses, politics, or power.
Her fiery tone and moral clarity once again show why her interviews connect so powerfully with audiences. Whether one agrees with her or not, Sahasra Aunty continues to voice what many hesitate to say — making her a force of unfiltered public sentiment in Andhra Pradesh’s media landscape.
