<p>Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N Kiran Kumar Reddy, who is upset over the Telangana bill being passed by the Lok Sabha, is all set to resign today.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The Chief Minister is meeting some of his Cabinet colleagues and legislators from Seemandhra region before he addresses a press conference at 10.45 AM, sources close to him said.<br /><br />He will then proceed to Raj Bhavan to hand over his resignation to Governor E S L Narasimhan.<br /><br />Kiran is miffed that the AP Reorganisation Bill has been passed by the Lok Sabha and that the Centre is keen to push it through in Rajya Sabha also.<br /><br />However, it is not yet clear whether he will quit the Congress as well and float a new party.<br /><br />The sources close to him said, he might now wage a legal battle against the state's bifurcation and the "undemocratic" manner in which the Centre went about the process.<br /><br />Another version coming out from his camp is that Kiran may take a "break" from active politics for a couple of years till things cooled down and then chalk out his future course.<br /><br />He is expected to throw some light on his plans at the scheduled press conference.<br /><br />The bill to carve out Telangana, the 29th state, by splitting Andhra Pradesh was yesterday passed by the Lok Sabha with Congress and BJP coming together on the issue.</p>
<p>Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N Kiran Kumar Reddy, who is upset over the Telangana bill being passed by the Lok Sabha, is all set to resign today.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The Chief Minister is meeting some of his Cabinet colleagues and legislators from Seemandhra region before he addresses a press conference at 10.45 AM, sources close to him said.<br /><br />He will then proceed to Raj Bhavan to hand over his resignation to Governor E S L Narasimhan.<br /><br />Kiran is miffed that the AP Reorganisation Bill has been passed by the Lok Sabha and that the Centre is keen to push it through in Rajya Sabha also.<br /><br />However, it is not yet clear whether he will quit the Congress as well and float a new party.<br /><br />The sources close to him said, he might now wage a legal battle against the state's bifurcation and the "undemocratic" manner in which the Centre went about the process.<br /><br />Another version coming out from his camp is that Kiran may take a "break" from active politics for a couple of years till things cooled down and then chalk out his future course.<br /><br />He is expected to throw some light on his plans at the scheduled press conference.<br /><br />The bill to carve out Telangana, the 29th state, by splitting Andhra Pradesh was yesterday passed by the Lok Sabha with Congress and BJP coming together on the issue.</p>