Congress sends its Telangana mess to Delhi
The disciplinary report is reportedly in, but the punishment is still somewhere between Hyderabad and the high command.

Sarcasm as a Social Service. The SaaS Telangana didn’t ask for but needs.
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The disciplinary report is reportedly in, but the punishment is still somewhere between Hyderabad and the high command.
The Section 22-A dispute is real. The BJP’s spectacular valuation is still waiting for a land list, an acreage figure and some arithmetic.
Harish Rao was detained while trying to meet protesting polytechnic students. The police have not publicly disclosed the legal basis, while the order at the centre of the dispute remains unavailable.
The Telangana BJP has announced protests over Section 22-A land entries. Its biggest numbers, however, arrive without the documents that might make them numbers rather than slogans.
Ravi Teja’s film posted a strong first week, with Hyderabad leading the reported trade estimates despite losing screens after Toxic arrived.
The Section 22-A problem is documented. The BJP’s spectacular valuation is not — at least not in any evidence made public so far.
The Congress government closed the legislature three days early amid protests over the Valmiki Corporation case. The minister resigned four days later.
Karnataka ministers defended B Nagendra and blamed BJP disruption, but the clean-chit claim remains unsupported while later CBI and ED records name him in the Valmiki Corporation case.
A political attack on 1,000 days of Congress rule gets one useful correction: Telangana’s own records show several guarantees were implemented or initiated. The current delivery record is less complete than the slogans, and less catastrophic than the counter-slogans.
Ravi Teja’s Telugu film reportedly closed its first week with ₹6.90 crore net on Day 7, while the worldwide total varies by ₹15 lakh depending on the report.
KTR has announced a week-long campaign against the Congress government’s promises. The government’s own records show several guarantees were launched; the full ledger is still missing.
K.T. Rama Rao has announced a statewide campaign from September 1, while the numbers behind its biggest claims remain the party’s own arithmetic.
Harish Rao has made the allegation. The records reviewed establish a 400-acre land-transfer dispute, not completed sales or ₹30,000 crore in receipts.
The Congress government admits Section 22‑A errors and promises fixes. The BJP now shouts “lakhs of crores” without a calculation. Telangana deserves corrections — and evidence, not slogans.
Chamala Kiran Kumar Reddy says BJP and BRS are blocking Telangana projects and “diverted” semiconductor units. The files we can see show Musi, RRR and Metro exist on paper — and chips went to Gujarat by formal approval. What’s missing is the bridge between the press line and the paperwork.
Telangana okays a limited ticket hike for Yash’s Toxic — and, per multiple reports, asks the producers to put ₹1 crore into film workers’ welfare. Screens also have to run anti-drug and cybercrime PSAs. A state looking out for its own isn’t the scandal; the freeloading elsewhere is.
Harish Rao says NDSA and CWPRS back lifting water. The documents we can actually see don’t say that — and the Congress government is hiding behind slogans, not filing the receipts.
UK okay, US “not appropriate”. Telangana’s Chief Minister flew back from London after the BJP‑led Centre blocked his US leg — and still hasn’t shown the rulebook it used.
YSRCP is on the streets over Andhra Pradesh’s Mega DSC-2025. The TDP government says all clean. The paper trail so far? Exam dates, lists and a lot of noise — not proof. Telangana has seen this movie: when Delhi- or Amaravati-first politics fumble jobs, our people pay.
The BJP-led Centre cleared Telangana CM Revanth Reddy’s UK leg, then blocked the US leg citing “appropriateness”. It still won’t say what, exactly, was inappropriate. Telangana asked for investment and university tie-ups; Delhi offered a shrug.