Land probe ordered; proof still pending
Revanth Reddy has announced a 30-day revenue inquiry into land linked to KCR’s Erravelli farmhouse. The allegations are political claims for now, not findings.
The revenue inquiry has 30 days to publish the records behind the claim.
The Congress government in Telangana has produced a land row, a 30-day inquiry and—so far—no parcel-wise proof. Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy alleged in the Assembly on September 16 that about 388 acres within land linked to KCR’s Erravelli farmhouse was government land. He ordered revenue officials to examine the claim. (Hindustan Times)
The important phrase in the announcement was “if it is proved”. No inquiry finding, confiscation order, court judgment or criminal adjudication has been located in the material reviewed. The reports also do not publish the survey numbers, title deeds, mutation records or Bhu Bharati extracts needed to establish ownership or illegal occupation. A portal entry or Section 22-A listing records an administrative status; it does not, by itself, turn into a verdict. (Bhu Bharati)
KTR and Harish Rao say the properties were disclosed in election affidavits and have sought a judicial inquiry into both political families. K Kavitha has offered to surrender any land found beyond what rules or her affidavit permit. (Telangana Today) (Telangana Today)
The Congress government now has 30 days to publish the records behind its numbers. Political arithmetic is not land evidence, however loudly delivered in the Assembly.