Five acres, many questions. Answers, CM?
BRS leaders say a June 2025 allotment of five acres at Raviryala to Tesseract Advanced Systems needs the Lokayukta’s eye. The BJP will shout “family”, the TDP will echo — but the file is with the Congress-run state, and that is where the answers sit.
The allotment file remains with the Telangana government.
BRS legislators have approached the Telangana Lokayukta over a five‑acre government land allotment at Raviryala e‑City, Maheshwaram, reported to have gone in June 2025 to Tesseract Advanced Systems Private Limited. The complaint seeks cancellation and an inquiry, according to a report on the approach.
What the complainants allege — a roughly Rs 7–7.5 crore consideration for land they estimate at Rs 135–200 crore, and a process without a public tender — is their charge, not an established finding. The report names BRS MLCs Dasoju Sravan Kumar and M Koti Reddy, MLAs Kaleru Venkatesh, Mutha Gopal and K Sanjay, and party functionary Manne Krishank among those who went to the Lokayukta.
Public records do confirm the allottee’s identity: Tesseract Advanced Systems Pvt Ltd was incorporated on April 11, 2023 with a paid‑up capital of Rs 1 lakh, and directors listed as Naresh Botta, Kandra Rasi and Chilumula Seshasai Reddy. Its own website describes it as an engineering and manufacturing organisation. None of that proves or disproves the BRS’s claims about how five acres moved.
What is missing, and what the Congress government in Telangana should have published on day one: the allotment order, the policy basis, the price calculation and who signed off. The Lokayukta’s site sets out how to file complaints but carries no public entry confirming this case yet. The BJP will do performative outrage and the TDP will discover rule‑of‑law this week, but the file and the responsibility are in the Congress government’s cupboard. It can open it or keep dodging.