Land panel, missing order, familiar politics
Reports say Telangana has formed a committee to examine 16 land-related matters involving KCR, his family and former BRS leaders. The government order itself remains unavailable.
The reported inquiry has a panel and a number, but the order remains unavailable.
Multiple reports say the Telangana government has constituted an officials’ committee to examine 16 land-related matters involving K. Chandrashekhar Rao, members of his family and several former BRS leaders across five districts. The committee is reported to be chaired by Technical Education Commissioner A. Sridevasena, with senior revenue official Rajiv Gandhi Hanumanthu and Jangaon Collector Sandeep Kumar Jha as members. Sridevasena’s current designation is confirmed on the Telangana government website.
The catch is the document doing most of the work — G.O. 134 — has not been located in the publicly searchable government records reviewed for this report. The committee’s precise mandate, the list of matters, its powers and its deadline therefore remain reported details, not verified terms of an order. The land allegations are not established findings, and no land records or court orders reviewed here prove wrongdoing by the named individuals.
BRS general secretary R.S. Praveen Kumar has questioned why the reported inquiry refers to “KCR and others, associates” and demanded that complaints involving Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy’s family also be examined. He cited an allegation that the Chief Minister and his family hold 460 acres, and questioned a reported land purchase price; neither claim was independently established in the material reviewed. The Congress government has not published the order or answered that demand in the sources reviewed. For now, the inquiry has a reported number, a reported panel and a missing file — a remarkably complete political drama, minus the paperwork.