Tuesday, 3 June 2025: A wrap of news and developments in Telangana - TPCC slammed Operation Kagar as unconstitutional, while BJP’s K Laxman denied BRS merger talks, dismissing Kavitha’s claims as internal family politics
Published Jun 03, 2025 | 6:09 PM ⚊ Updated Jun 03, 2025 | 6:09 PM
Telangana Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy. (X)
Synopsis: Telangana’s Revenue Sadassus begin 3 June to address land disputes at the village level, aiming to correct past governance failures. Meanwhile, CM Revanth Reddy will chair a June 5 Cabinet meeting to review public feedback.
Revenue Minister Ponguleti Srinivasa Reddy emphasised empathy and fairness in resolving land disputes, as the next phase of Revenue Sadassus begins 3 June across all mandals, reported The Hindu.
Tahsildar-led teams will visit villages to address land issues on-site under the initiative “Revenue Department at the People’s Doorstep.” He said the programme aims to correct systemic failures of the previous regime.
According to a report by The Indian Express, Chief Minister Revanth Reddy and his Cabinet will meet on 5 June to deliberate key issues based on ministers’ feedback from recent district tours.
At an informal meeting, concerns such as Bhu Bharati, Indiramma Illu, monsoon preparedness, paddy procurement, government staff grievances, and Rajiv Yuva Vikasam implementation were discussed ahead of Telangana Formation Day.
TPCC president B Mahesh Kumar Goud criticised the Centre’s Operation Kagar as a threat to constitutional values and a ploy to hand over mineral-rich forest lands to corporates, according to The Indian Express.
At a roundtable held by the Peace Dialogue Committee, he accused the Union government of bypassing peaceful approaches and acting with authoritarian intent in its anti-Maoist campaign.
BJP leader and Rajya Sabha MP K Laxman refuted BRS MLC Kavitha’s claim of merger talks between the BJP and BRS, calling it an internal family distraction.
He challenged her to name those involved in the alleged discussions and accused the BRS of limiting social justice to its own family members during its decade-long rule.