The streets of Andhra Pradesh have turned into a nightmare for many people. Long queues at petrol stations have become a common sight, with many stations displaying 'no stock' boards. This isn't just a minor issue - it's causing real problems for farmers and daily commuters. The shortage of petrol and diesel has left everyone in a tight spot.

At the heart of the issue is the state's rural and interior areas, where fuel supplies are severely limited. Many are wondering why this is happening when the state government claims to have sent over 2,000 fuel units across the state. It's clear that there's a problem with the distribution of fuel, but the exact cause remains a mystery.

The YSRCP party is pointing fingers at the previous government, led by Chandrababu Naidu. They claim that the government failed to manage fuel supply properly, leading to the current crisis. The party's MP, Maddila Gurumoorthy, has written a letter to the Union Petroleum Minister, Hardeep Singh Puri, calling for an urgent intervention.

The letter highlights the severity of the crisis, with nearly 70% of petrol stations running dry. Gurumoorthy also accuses the state government of 'artificially' creating the shortage by not doing enough to ensure fuel availability. He's demanding an inquiry into possible hoarding or supply disruption.

The state government, however, is rejecting these claims of negligence. Chandrababu Naidu says they're monitoring the situation closely and working with oil companies to restore normal supply. He's also instructed officials to ensure round-the-clock fuel supply and close coordination among themselves.

But what's really behind the fuel shortage? Is it a case of mismanagement or something more complex? The global situation, including the US-Iran war, has affected oil trade and supply chains. This could be a contributing factor to the current crisis in Andhra Pradesh. Whatever the reason, one thing is clear - people are suffering, and it's time for the government to take action.