Budget like ‘Ugadi pachadi’, will make T model state: CM | Hyderabad News

Hyderabad: Chief minister A Revanth Reddy on Sunday said the Congress govt will maintain cordial relations with the Centre, governor, states, judiciary, EC, other constitutional institutions, and all political parties in the Telugu New Year ‘Vishwavasu’ to achieve its ‘Telangana Rising’ objective and make the state a model in the country on development front.
Speaking at the govt’s Ugadi celebrations at Ravindra Bharati after the ‘Panchanga Sravanam’ (interpretation of the Hindu almanac on Ugadi), the CM said the govt would increase revenue and distribute them among the poor through various welfare schemes.
Reading and interpreting the almanac, Panchanga Kartha Bachampally Santosh Kumar Sastry said the real estate sector would rebound and bring increased revenues to the govt in the Telugu New Year. He said there would be good rains and bountiful crops, but with a rider that natural calamities might also strike, for which the govt should plan accordingly to save the crops.
Sastry predicted a year of prosperity but said hard work was the mantra to achieve success.
“The New Year will offer all flavours of life like the Ugadi ‘pachadi’. He also predicted increased competition between the chief ministers of both Telugu states in terms of development. There could be potential water disputes with neighbouring states, he said, but expressed confidence that chief minister Revanth Reddy would successfully address them.
While economic challenges and occasional cyclones or earthquakes may occur, he assured that people would experience financial gains and overall happiness. The govt, he said, would strive to attract international investors. Despite increased revenues, the fiscal strain would continue. But an efficient ruler would run the govt efficiently, he added.
On his part, Revanth said the proposed Future City would emerge as a destination for investments and employment in the country. He stressed the need for developing new cities to propel the country’s development. In independent India, only Chandigarh is a planned new city, and the Future City near Hyderabad has been planned with the vision to boost Telangana’s growth.
“It will not be a mere city where people will live, but it will be an investment destination and a role model for the country for the development of new cities,” he said.
Revanth said he, along with deputy CM Bhatti Vikramarka, was working to take the state forward. The state budget presented by Bhatti is also Ugadi pachadi — symbolising all flavours and a balance of diverse elements. The budget prioritises agriculture, education for the underprivileged, healthcare, employment, and overall welfare.
The chief minister expressed his vision of ensuring prosperity for all and emphasised the need for investments, which would be possible through the maintenance of good law and order and infrastructure development. He also spoke about the govt’s plans to rejuvenate the Musi, and in an apparent reference to the opposition’s criticism of the project, he remarked that when development takes place, there was bound to be opposition and obstacles from some quarters.
“No govt policy will have 100% support,” he said. “The govt is committed to overcoming hurdles,” he reiterated.
Extending heartfelt wishes to the people on the occasion of ‘Vishwavasu Nama’ Ugadi, Revanth wished that the state witnesses growth in both welfare and development and that people get abundant employment opportunities.
Speaking at the govt’s Ugadi celebrations at Ravindra Bharati after the ‘Panchanga Sravanam’ (interpretation of the Hindu almanac on Ugadi), the CM said the govt would increase revenue and distribute them among the poor through various welfare schemes.
Reading and interpreting the almanac, Panchanga Kartha Bachampally Santosh Kumar Sastry said the real estate sector would rebound and bring increased revenues to the govt in the Telugu New Year. He said there would be good rains and bountiful crops, but with a rider that natural calamities might also strike, for which the govt should plan accordingly to save the crops.
Sastry predicted a year of prosperity but said hard work was the mantra to achieve success.
“The New Year will offer all flavours of life like the Ugadi ‘pachadi’. He also predicted increased competition between the chief ministers of both Telugu states in terms of development. There could be potential water disputes with neighbouring states, he said, but expressed confidence that chief minister Revanth Reddy would successfully address them.
While economic challenges and occasional cyclones or earthquakes may occur, he assured that people would experience financial gains and overall happiness. The govt, he said, would strive to attract international investors. Despite increased revenues, the fiscal strain would continue. But an efficient ruler would run the govt efficiently, he added.
On his part, Revanth said the proposed Future City would emerge as a destination for investments and employment in the country. He stressed the need for developing new cities to propel the country’s development. In independent India, only Chandigarh is a planned new city, and the Future City near Hyderabad has been planned with the vision to boost Telangana’s growth.
“It will not be a mere city where people will live, but it will be an investment destination and a role model for the country for the development of new cities,” he said.
Revanth said he, along with deputy CM Bhatti Vikramarka, was working to take the state forward. The state budget presented by Bhatti is also Ugadi pachadi — symbolising all flavours and a balance of diverse elements. The budget prioritises agriculture, education for the underprivileged, healthcare, employment, and overall welfare.
The chief minister expressed his vision of ensuring prosperity for all and emphasised the need for investments, which would be possible through the maintenance of good law and order and infrastructure development. He also spoke about the govt’s plans to rejuvenate the Musi, and in an apparent reference to the opposition’s criticism of the project, he remarked that when development takes place, there was bound to be opposition and obstacles from some quarters.
“No govt policy will have 100% support,” he said. “The govt is committed to overcoming hurdles,” he reiterated.
Extending heartfelt wishes to the people on the occasion of ‘Vishwavasu Nama’ Ugadi, Revanth wished that the state witnesses growth in both welfare and development and that people get abundant employment opportunities.