Raviryala, five acres, seven crore
A report says TGIIC allotted five acres in Raviryala to a small Patancheru-registered firm for ₹7 crore the day after a farmer face‑off. The leap from “allotment” to “cashing out for the CM’s brother” is still an allegation — and needs documents, not innuendo.
The allotment’s paper trail remains the missing piece.
Content type: analysis
A Telugu report says Telangana Industrial Infrastructure Corporation (TGIIC) allotted five acres in Raviryala, Maheshwaram mandal, to Tesseract Advanced Systems on 12 June 2025 for ₹7 crore — about ₹3,707 per sq m — the day after officials faced off with farmers at the site. It cites a July 2026 RTI reply and puts the open‑market value above ₹210 crore using a ₹86,500 per sq yard figure it attributes to TGIIC’s VC&MD from May 2025. The RTI itself is not published as a searchable document in the material we could access; the specifics rest on that single report’s reproduction of it.
What can be checked independently today is narrower: a company named Tesseractadvanced Systems Private Limited exists, incorporated in Telangana on 11 April 2023 with ₹1 lakh authorised and paid‑up capital and a Patancheru address, per public company‑record aggregators. The director list those sources carry does not show Anumula Kondal Reddy; the report’s claims that he is chairman and that Anumula Nayan Reddy is CEO aren’t corroborated in the records we could see. Chairman, CEO, director and beneficial owner are not the same role; proving one does not prove the others.
The bigger jump — that the Congress government in Telangana acquired or cleared farmers’ land to benefit the chief minister’s brother — is the report’s conclusion, not a document we have. No allotment order, lease deed, survey numbers, pricing policy, compensation record or beneficial‑ownership filing has been produced in the public material we could fetch. A low price versus a quoted “market” figure is not, by itself, proof of wrongdoing; it needs the policy and the paper trail.
If this allotment happened on the terms described, the files exist: the RTI reply in full, the allotment order, the survey numbers, the valuation basis, and the company’s shareholding. Until those are on the table, the allegation stays an allegation — and the Congress leadership should spare us the slogans and publish the documents. The arithmetic can wait; the paperwork can’t.