KTR accused Revanth Reddy’s Congress government of demolishing poor families’ homes while failing to build new ones in Hyderabad. The zero figure remains unverified; the government’s own records do not publish a city-specific completion count.
Telangana has opened a conditional route to register eligible houses, flats and plots caught in the Section 22-A prohibited list. The paperwork, naturally, is still the main character.
The BRS says the Congress government is using probes into its leaders to divert attention from governance. The allegation is political; the paperwork needed to test the full pattern is still not public in the material reviewed.
The Telangana government says encroachments will go. The Musi plan includes commercialisation, while a court has required notices, surveys and compensation where applicable. The record is less tidy than the slogan.
BRS teams visited or tried to visit Telangana’s thermal plants on September 24, alleging power cuts and coal shortages. Police restrictions are corroborated; the wider claims remain contested.
BRS has alleged retaliation against an SC sarpanch in Nagarkurnool over alleged sand extraction. The public record currently contains the charge, not the paperwork.
Former BRS MP B Vinod Kumar has urged the BJP-led Centre to amend the Tenth Schedule. ADR’s data explains why the demand is difficult to dismiss, even if one Telangana number still needs checking.
Telangana will allow registration of some listed properties with valid approvals, subject to documents and case-by-case scrutiny. The actual order remains unavailable.
Telangana’s SIR has generated notices for 92.88 lakh voters, but deletion is not automatic: the process requires notice, inquiry and an opportunity to be heard.