The detention of former Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu has sparked an uproar and protests across the state. Naidu was detained and subsequently remanded for 14 days by the Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) court in graft cases. The development has set off a wave of support from thousands of Telugu Desam Party (TDP) activists, who have taken to the streets to protest against the arrest. The protests highlight the political tensions in the state and the growing discontent among the TDP supporters. Naidu’s detention is seen by many as a politically motivated move by the ruling party in Andhra Pradesh. The opposition party, TDP, has accused the government of targeting its leaders in an attempt to silence dissent. Despite the arrests and the ongoing protests, Naidu remains defiant and has vowed to continue fighting against the ruling party’s alleged misuse of power. The detention of a former chief minister is a significant development in Andhra Pradesh’s political landscape and is likely to have widespread implications on the state’s political dynamics. The case against Naidu and other TDP leaders has raised concerns about the impartiality and independence of the state’s law enforcement agencies. It has also put the spotlight on the larger issue of corruption in the Indian political system. The TDP, which was once in power in the state, now finds itself in the opposition. The arrest of its leaders has further galvanized the party and its supporters, who see it as an attempt to weaken the TDP’s influence. The coming days are expected to witness more protests and political unrest as the TDP intensifies its campaign against the ruling party. The detention of Naidu and the subsequent protests serve as a reminder of the growing polarization and political tensions in Andhra Pradesh.