Speaking on the floor of the House, the Chief Minister stressed the importance of safeguarding political representation for southern states, pointing out that stripping away their parliamentary weight would unfairly silence regions that played a leading role in driving national social progress.
Alongside the call to freeze seat numbers, the Assembly resolution pushed the central government to roll out the long-delayed 33 percent women's reservation for the upcoming 2029 general elections using the existing 543-constituency baseline.
The state government also called on the Centre to preserve the historical 2.2 to 1 ratio between the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha, warning that arbitrarily expanding or remapping constituency lines would spark administrative chaos without yielding real democratic benefits.
The resolution follows a recent consultation called by the Chief Minister, where attending leaders from allied parties pledged to fight any constitutional amendment that threatens to dilute individual state allocations.
State officials and policy advocates continue to urge New Delhi to decouple upcoming census data and women's reservation implementation from seat reallocation, ensuring that federal balance stays intact as discussions unfold on the national stage.

