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Introduction to Telangana Bhu Bharathi Rules and Guidelines The Telangana government has introduced a transformative framework with the Telangana Bhu Bharathi (Record of Rights in Land) Rules, 2025, designed to streamline land record management and ensure accurate documentation. Effective from April 14, 2025, these rules, enacted under the Telangana Bhu BharathiAct, 2025, aim to resolve longstanding issues related to land rights and ownership. Issued by the Revenue (Land Administration) Department, this initiative reflects the state's commitment to modernizing land administration and empowering citizens with clear legal rights. This comprehensive guide delves into the intricacies of the Telangana Bhu BharathiRules, exploring the competent authorities, correction processes, and appeal mechanisms. Whether you're a landowner, a legal professional, or simply interested in Telangana's land policies, this article provides valuable insights to navigate the system effectively. Overview of the Telangana Bhu BharathiAct, 2025 The Telangana Bhu BharathiAct, 2025, serves as the foundation for the newly established rules. Published in the Telangana Gazette on April 1, 2025, this legislation empowers the government to maintain an accurate record of rights in land, addressing discrepancies that have plagued landowners for years. The Chief Commissioner of Land Administration in Hyderabad spearheaded this effort, issuing directives on March 12, 2025, to ensure seamless implementation. These rules apply across all regions where the Act is in force, with the government retaining the flexibility to set specific commencement dates. This adaptability allows officials to tailor the rollout to local needs, ensuring a smooth transition for all stakeholders involved in land management. Competent Authorities for Land Record Corrections Effective land record management hinges on the assignment of competent authorities who handle various types of corrections. The schedule outlined in the rules categorizes corrections based on their nature and market value, assigning responsibility to specific officials. Missing Entry Corrections For missing entry corrections involving survey numbers, authorities classify cases by market value. If the value falls below 5 lakhs, the Revenue Divisional Officer takes charge. Cases exceeding 5 lakhs fall under the Collector’s jurisdiction. Additionally, digital signature corrections also fall to the Revenue Divisional Officer, ensuring accuracy in electronic records. Rectification of Land Extent When landowners need to rectify land extent, the process depends on the market value. For properties valued below 5 lakhs, the Revenue Divisional Officer steps in, while values above 5 lakhs require the Collector’s oversight. This tiered approach ensures that higher-value disputes receive appropriate attention. Correction of Property Nature The correction of property nature requires the Collector’s authority, reflecting the complexity of such adjustments. This process ensures that the land’s classification aligns with its actual use, protecting landowners from potential disputes. Name and Notional Khata Corrections Name correction varies by the existing nature of the property. For Patta lands, the Revenue Divisional Officer handles the task, while assigned or other categories fall to the Collector. Similarly, converting a notional khata to patta involves the Collector for house sites or individual estates, ensuring precision in ownership records. Exclusion and NALA to Agriculture Conversions The exclusion from CARD POB lands and conversion of NALA to agriculture both fall under the Collector’s purview. These corrections address specific land use changes, safeguarding agricultural interests and resolving encroachments effectively. Other Land Transactions For part land sold in square yards, pending mutation, and miscellaneous issues, the Revenue Divisional Officer typically oversees the process. However, the Collector or other authorized officers appointed by the CCLA can step in for complex cases, offering flexibility in administration. Appeal Mechanisms Under the Rules The Telangana Bhu BharathiRules, 2025, establish a robust appeal system to address grievances related to land records. This mechanism ensures transparency and provides landowners with avenues to challenge decisions. First Appeals Process Landowners can file first appeals against orders issued under sections 4(5), 4(6), 7(2), 9(2), and 10(2) of the Act. The Tahsildar serves as the competent authority for initial orders, with appellate authority escalating to the Revenue Divisional Officer, District Collector, or Land Tribunal based on the case. Applicants must submit appeals within 30 days of order communication, allowing swift resolution. For orders under sections 6(2) and 8(2), the Revenue Divisional Officer or District Collector acts as the appellate authority, with a 60-day limitation period. This extended timeframe accommodates the complexity of these disputes. Second Appeals Process Second appeals offer further recourse for orders under sections 15(1), 15(3), and 15(6), with the Revenue Divisional Officer or District Collector as the appellate authority. The deadline remains 30 days from the date of communication. For orders under section 15(2) and 15(6), the District Collector or Land Tribunal handles appeals, ensuring a thorough review process. Revision Authority The government reserves the right to initiate revisions under section 15 of the Act. This provision allows officials to reassess decisions, maintaining the integrity of land records across Telangana. Key Definitions and Implementation The rules define critical terms to clarify their scope. The term "Act" refers to the Telangana Bhu Bharathi(Record of Rights in Land) Act, 2025, setting the legal framework for all operations. These definitions ensure consistency, guiding officials and landowners alike. Implementation began with the notification’s publication in the Telangana Gazette on April 14, 2025. The rules address issues predating the Telangana Rights in Land and Pattadar Pass Books Act, 2020, offering a retrospective solution to longstanding problems. Benefits of the Telangana Bhu Bharathi Rules The introduction of these rules brings numerous benefits to Telangana’s land administration. By clarifying ownership, they reduce disputes and enhance transparency. The tiered authority structure ensures efficient handling of cases, while the appeal process empowers landowners to seek justice. Enhanced Transparency Clear delineation of competent authorities and timelines appeal fosters trust in the system. Landowners can rely on documented processes to resolve issues promptly. Dispute Resolution The rules target common issues like missing entries and extent discrepancies, providing structured solutions. This proactive approach minimizes legal battles and protects property rights. Modernization of Records With digital signature corrections and comprehensive guidelines, the system embraces technology, aligning with global land management trends. Challenges and Considerations Despite its strengths, the implementation of the Telangana Bhu Bharathi Rules faces challenges. Ensuring uniform application across diverse regions requires robust training for officials. Additionally, public awareness campaigns are essential to educate landowners about their rights and the appeal process. Training and Capacity Building Officials need specialized training to handle complex corrections and appeals effectively. The government must invest in capacity building to uphold the rules’ integrity. Public Awareness Many landowners remain unaware of the new rules. Outreach programs and accessible documentation can bridge this gap, encouraging active participation. Future Prospects for Land Management in Telangana The Telangana Bhu Bharathi Rules, 2025, mark a significant step toward a modern land administration system. As the government refines these regulations, future updates may incorporate advanced technology like GIS mapping and online portals. Such innovations could further streamline processes and enhance accessibility. Technological Integration Integrating Geographic Information Systems (GIS) could revolutionize land record accuracy, offering visual representations of property boundaries. Online Portals Developing user-friendly online platforms would allow landowners to submit corrections and track appeals, reducing bureaucratic delays. Conclusion: Empowering Landowners with the Bhu Bharathi Rules The Telangana Bhu Bharathi (Record of Rights in Land) Rules, 2025, represent a landmark effort to modernize land management in the state. By defining competent authorities, establishing appeal mechanisms, and addressing historical issues, these rules empower landowners with clarity and control. As Telangana continues to evolve its land policies, stakeholders can anticipate a more transparent and efficient system. For those seeking to navigate this landscape, understanding the rules’ provisions and leveraging the appeal process is key. Stay informed and engaged to protect your land rights effectively in this transformative era. Telangana State
  • April 15, 2025

Bhu Bharathi Rules and Guidelines 2025

Introduction to Telangana Bhu Bharathi Rules and Guidelines The Telangana government has introduced a transformative framework with the Telangana Bhu…
How to Check Ration Card Status in Telangana 2025 Telangana State
  • April 14, 2025

How to Check Ration Card Status in Telangana 2025

Ration cards are essential for accessing subsidized food grains and welfare schemes in India. In Telangana, the government has streamlined…
1. Reservation Implementation Objective: To ensure fair, reasonable, and equitable reservation for Scheduled Castes across the State of Telangana, subject to the availability of eligible candidates. Reservation Percentages: (1) 15% Reservation: 15% of posts in public appointments and seats in educational institutions shall be reserved for persons belonging to Scheduled Castes-Group-I, as listed in clause (a) of section 3 of the Act. (2) 9% Reservation: 9% of posts in public appointments and seats in educational institutions shall be reserved for persons belonging to Scheduled Castes-Group-II, as listed in clause (b) of section 3 of the Act. (3) 5% Reservation: 5% of posts in public appointments and seats in educational institutions shall be reserved for persons belonging to Scheduled Castes-Group-III, as listed in clause (c) of section 3 of the Act. Roster Points for Appointments: For Group-I: Reservations shall align with roster points at SI.Nos. 2, 16, 27, 47, 52, 66, 72, 87, 97 as specified in Rule 22(2)(e) of the Telangana State and Subordinate Service Rules, 1996. For Group-II: Reservations shall align with roster points at SI.Nos. 22, 41, 62, 77, 91 as specified in Rule 22(2)(e) of the Telangana State and Subordinate Service Rules, 1996. For Group-III: Reservations shall align with roster points at SI.Nos. 7 as specified in Rule 22(2)(e) of the Telangana State and Subordinate Service Rules, 1996. 2. Reservation for Women Allocation: A 33.33% reservation for women in public services and educational institutions shall be implemented in accordance with existing rules. 3. Handling Non-Availability of Eligible Candidates Appointments: (1) If eligible Scheduled Caste candidates are unavailable to fill reserved posts, the vacancies shall be filled by candidates from the next group of Scheduled Castes as specified in section 3 of the Act. Explanation: If eligible candidates are unavailable from Group-I, the posts shall be filled from Group-II, and so on, with a candidate from the subsequent Scheduled Caste group. Admissions: (2) If eligible candidates are unavailable to fill reserved seats in educational institutions, the seats shall be filled with candidates from the next group of Scheduled Castes as specified in section 3 of the Act. 4. Carry Forward of Vacancies Policy: If no eligible Scheduled Caste candidates (from any of the groups in clauses (a), (b), or (c) of section 3) are available, the vacancy shall be carried forward as per existing rules and shall not be filled with a candidate from any other community, except in accordance with government orders or instructions issued in this regard. 5. Non-Applicability of Rules Exceptions: (1) These rules shall not apply to advertisements or notifications issued, or appointments/admissions made prior to the Act’s commencement. (2) These rules shall not apply to appointments to posts or services in Central Government departments, corporations, undertakings, educational institutions under Central Government control, or any other entity not under State control. 6. Rule-Making Authority (1) The Government may, by notification in the Telangana Gazette, make rules to implement these provisions. (2) Such rules may include provisions for: (a) Fixation or adjustment of roster points for Scheduled Castes, including women. (b) Any other matter deemed necessary. 7. Effective Date and Modifications Commencement: These rules shall take effect from the date of publication in the Telangana Gazette, unless laid before each House of the State Legislature. Modifications: Any modification or annulment shall be effective only from the date of notification and shall not affect the validity of prior actions taken under the original rule. Telangana State
  • April 14, 2025

Telangana Scheduled Castes Rationalization of Reservations Rules, 2025

Revised Guidelines: Telangana Scheduled Castes (Rationalization of Reservations) Rules, 2025 Short Title and Commencement Title: “Telangana Scheduled Castes (Rationalization of…
Revolutionizing Land Records: Telangana’s Bhu Bharati Portal Set for Grand Launch In a transformative move for digital governance, Telangana’s Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy announced the official launch of the Bhu Bharati Portal on 14th April. Designed to streamline land-related transactions and empower farmers, this portal promises to redefine transparency and accessibility in land record management. During a high-level review meeting at his residence, the CM emphasized the portal’s role in resolving decades-old land disputes and simplifying bureaucratic processes. Pilot Project in Three Mandals: A Blueprint for Statewide Success To ensure seamless implementation, the state government will initiate a pilot project across three mandals post-launch. These mandals will serve as testing grounds to identify challenges and optimize the portal’s functionality. District Collectors will oversee awareness programs to educate farmers and citizens about the platform’s features, from checking land ownership details to filing grievances. The CM stressed, “Every query raised during these sessions must be addressed promptly to build public trust.” Awareness Campaigns in Every Mandal: Bridging the Digital Divide Recognizing the need for grassroots engagement, Chief Minister Revanth Reddy mandated statewide awareness drives in all 600+ mandals. Local officials, including Revenue Department teams, will conduct workshops, leveraging pamphlets, videos, and live demonstrations. Key focus areas include: User-friendly navigation for farmers with limited digital literacy. Multilingual support (Telugu, Urdu, and English) to cater to diverse communities. Real-time updates on land mutations, transactions, and dispute resolutions. Strengthening the Portal Through Public Feedback: A Collaborative Approach The Bhu Bharati Portal isn’t just a static tool—it’s a dynamic platform evolving with citizen input. The CM directed officials to integrate a public feedback mechanism to gather suggestions and address technical glitches. “Farmers know their pain points best. Their insights will shape this portal into a truly people-centric solution,” he remarked. Additionally, the accompanying Bhu Bharati mobile app will undergo regular updates to enhance accessibility for smartphone users. High-Level Collaboration: Key Stakeholders Driving the Initiative The review meeting saw participation from top officials, including Revenue Minister Ponguleti Srinivas Reddy, Principal Secretary V. Sheshadri, and Revenue Secretary Jyoti Budda Prakash. Their collective expertise will ensure coordination between revenue departments, cybersecurity teams, and local administrations. The CM also highlighted the need for data security measures to protect sensitive land records from breaches. Why the Bhu Bharati Portal Matters for Telangana’s Future Transparency in Land Transactions: Reduce corruption by digitizing records. Empowering Farmers: Instant access to land titles reduces dependency on intermediaries. Economic Growth: Clear land ownership boosts investor confidence in rural and urban projects. Looking Ahead: Scaling Up for a Digitally Inclusive Telangana Post-pilot, the government plans to expand the portal’s features, including integration with Aadhaar-linked authentication and GIS mapping for precise land demarcation. With its launch, Telangana joins states like Karnataka and Maharashtra in pioneering Agri-tech innovation, setting a benchmark for smart governance in India. Final Thoughts The Bhu Bharati Portal marks a historic leap toward efficient land administration in Telangana. By prioritizing user experience and public participation, Chief Minister Revanth Reddy’s vision aligns with global trends in digital transformation—proving that technology, when wielded thoughtfully, can uplift millions. Stay tuned for updates as Telangana scripts a new chapter in farmer empowerment and administrative accountability. Telangana State
  • April 13, 2025

BhuBharati.gov.in Portal Launch on 14th April Step Toward Digital Land Management

Revolutionizing Land Records: Telangana’s Bhu Bharati Portal Set for Grand Launch In a transformative move for digital governance with BhuBharati.gov.in, Telangana’s…
Telangana RTC Workers to Launch Statewide Strike from May 7: Key Issues and Demands Explained Growing Discontent Among Telangana RTC Workers Sparks Massive Protest Telangana’s Road Transport Corporation (RTC) is on the brink of a major upheaval as thousands of its workers prepare for a statewide strike starting May 7, 2025. This decision follows months of government inaction and unmet promises, despite a formal strike notice submitted on January 27, 2025. The RTC Joint Action Committee (JAC), led by Chairman Eduru Venkanna, Co-Chairman K. Hanmanth Mudiraj, Vice Chairman M. Thomas Reddy, and Convenor M.D. Maulana, has confirmed that the protest will commence with a powerful demonstration at the Labour Commissioner’s Office on April 7, 2025, under the banner of "Chalo Labour Commissioner Office." 21 Demands Ignored: Strike Now Inevitable The JAC emphasized that their strike notice included 21 key demands, but neither the RTC management, state government, nor the Labour Commissioner have responded. This silence has left workers with no choice but to escalate their agitation. Among the most pressing issues is the unfulfilled promise by the Congress government to merge RTC workers into government service—a commitment that remains unresolved months into its tenure. Trade Union Rights Still Denied The JAC expressed frustration over the lack of progress on reviving trade unions, a pledge made during the election campaign. They criticized the authorities for deliberately delaying union recognition, despite there being no financial burden on the government or RTC management to restore them. The absence of formal union representation has made workers vulnerable to harassment and pressure from management, according to the JAC leaders. 2017 Pay Revision Still Pending Another long-standing grievance is the non-payment of arrears from the 2017 pay revision. Despite the revision being implemented, workers—especially retirees—have not received their due salary adjustments or arrears, a situation described by the JAC as "deeply unjust." The JAC further accused management of continuing outdated allowance systems while ignoring the implementation of revised 2017 allowances, effectively exploiting workers' labor without fair compensation. 2021 Wage Revision Overdue Adding to the discontent is the expiration of the 2021 wage revision timeline, with no steps taken to revise salaries. The JAC is urging the government to immediately address wage disparities and bring financial relief to overburdened employees. 'Breadwinner Scheme' Jobs Must Be Regularized Under the 'Breadwinner Scheme', jobs are being offered on a consolidated pay basis. The JAC insists that these roles must be made permanent and regularized, arguing that temporary employment models lack security and dignity. Exploitation of Labor: 12–16 Hour Shifts Under Fire One of the most serious allegations is the violation of the Minimum Wages Act (MWA). Management is reportedly forcing workers—especially drivers and conductors—to work 12 to 16-hour shifts, a clear breach of labor laws which cap work hours at 8 per day. Overburdened drivers are said to be dying prematurely behind the wheel, while conductors are reportedly developing chronic health issues due to relentless schedules. Legal Limits Needed for Single-Crew Driving The JAC demanded that single-crew duty mileage—sometimes reaching 500 to 600 kilometers per driver—must be regulated as per legal standards, calling it inhuman and dangerous. Breathalyzer Abuse: Suspensions Without Cause Drivers are being subjected to suspensions and removals based on breathalyzer tests, despite concerns over the technical faults in the machines. The JAC called these actions "unfair character assassinations" of workers, labeling drivers as alcoholics without verified proof. Suspensions for Minor Errors Suspending drivers and conductors for minor or unverified complaints is an ongoing issue. The Mahalakshmi Scheme has reportedly triggered numerous unwarranted suspensions, often based solely on passenger complaints without evidence. This climate of fear, combined with violent incidents against staff onboard buses, is leaving many workers feeling unsafe and unprotected in their daily duties. Demand for Government-Supplied Electric Buses The JAC is urging both the central and state governments to supply electric buses directly to RTC. They warned against the current model of leasing electric buses from private manufacturers, stating it is putting the financial stability of RTC at risk. Recruitment Freeze Causing Staff Shortage Years of recruitment inaction have created a serious manpower crisis. Existing employees are being forced to shoulder workloads of retired staff, leading to burnout and increased operational inefficiencies. Telangana State
  • April 7, 2025

TGSRTC JAC Statewide Strike from May 7 Key Issues and Demands Explained

Growing Discontent Among Telangana RTC Workers Sparks Massive Protest Telangana’s Road Transport Corporation (RTC) is on the brink of a…
Introduction to Rajiv Yuva Vikasam Scheme The Rajiv Yuva Vikasam Scheme (RYVS), launched by the Government of Telangana, is a flagship initiative designed to uplift youth from marginalized communities. Targeting Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), Backward Classes (BC), Minorities, and Economically Backward Classes (EBC)/Economically Weaker Sections (EWS), the scheme empowers young individuals by offering financial assistance and self-employment opportunities. Implemented through welfare corporations and monitored by District Collectors, this scheme aims to enhance entrepreneurship skills and ensure economic self-sufficiency. This article provides a detailed breakdown of the scheme’s objectives, eligibility criteria, funding structure, selection process, and grievance redressal mechanisms. Objectives of the Rajiv Yuva Vikasam Scheme The core objectives of the scheme include: Promoting Self-Employment: Encourage youth to become self-reliant by setting up sustainable businesses. Enhancing Economic Security: Provide financial support to marginalized communities to improve their socio-economic standing. Skill Development and Entrepreneurship: Equip beneficiaries with essential skills and provide training to ensure long-term success in their ventures. Inclusive Development: Ensure equitable representation and access to resources for women, PwDs (Persons with Disabilities), and vulnerable groups. Target Beneficiaries and Allocation of Resources Community Coverage The scheme caters to the following marginalized communities: ✅ Scheduled Castes (SC) ✅ Scheduled Tribes (ST) ✅ Backward Classes (BC) ✅ Minorities ✅ EBC/EWS Communities Allocation of Targets The Managing Directors of respective welfare corporations allocate annual targets to districts based on population proportions of SC, ST, BC, Minority, and EBC/EWS categories. These targets are further distributed by the District Collectors to mandals and municipalities for efficient implementation. Funding Pattern and Financial Assistance Financial Categories The scheme categorizes financial assistance into three tiers: 💰 ₹50,001 to ₹1,00,000: Full subsidy for vulnerable groups. 💰 ₹1,00,001 to ₹2,00,000: Partial subsidy with bank linkage. 💰 ₹2,00,001 to ₹4,00,000: Subsidy with mandatory bank linkage and loan component. Eligibility Criteria for Rajiv Yuva Vikasam Scheme To ensure targeted implementation, strict eligibility criteria are enforced. Income Limit Rural Areas: ₹1,50,000 per annum. Urban Areas: ₹2,00,000 per annum (Municipalities, Municipal Corporations, and Nagar Panchayats). Age Criteria Non-Agricultural Schemes: 21-55 years (as of July 1 of the implementation year). Agriculture and Allied Sectors: 21-60 years. Required Documentation To apply for the scheme, applicants must submit: ✅ Aadhaar Card ✅ Ration Card or Income Certificate (issued by Meeseva if no ration card is available) ✅ Caste Certificate (issued after Telangana’s formation) ✅ Permanent Driving License (for transport sector schemes) ✅ Pattadar Passbook (for agricultural schemes) ✅ SADAREM Certificate (for PwDs) ✅ Passport-Sized Photographs ✅ Vulnerable Group Certification (certified by Mandal Level Committee) Registration and Application Process Online Registration Eligible candidates must register on the Online Beneficiary Management and Monitoring System (OBMMS) Portal within the stipulated timeline. Document Submission Upon registration, candidates should: Download the filled-in application form. Submit the form with required documents to: Mandal Praja Palana Seva Kendralu (MPDO Office) in rural areas. Municipal Commissioner/Zonal Commissioner Office in urban areas. Helpdesk Support To assist candidates, a helpdesk is set up at Mandal Praja Palana Seva Kendralu for guidance on the online registration process. Verification and Screening Process Mandal Level Screening A Mandal Level Screening Committee verifies the authenticity of documents and the feasibility of the proposed self-employment scheme. Committee Composition: MPDO/Municipal Commissioner/Zonal Commissioner (Convener) Special Officer (nominated by District Collector) Bank Representatives Representatives of SC, ST, BC, Minority, and EBC (EWS) Corporations Bank Linkage and Loan Approval After verification, the list of eligible candidates is forwarded to banks for loan eligibility verification and approval for bank-linked schemes. Non-bank-linked schemes are sent to the District Officer of the respective corporation for further processing. District-Level Selection and Sanctioning Process District Level Committee (DLC) A District Level Committee (DLC) chaired by the District Collector monitors and finalizes beneficiary selection. DLC Composition: District Collector – Chairperson Additional Collector (Local Bodies) – Member PD, DRDA – Convenor GM, Industries Department – Member EDs of SC/BC Corporations – Members District Minority Welfare Officer – Member AD, Disabled Welfare – Member PD, W&CD Department – Member DTDO, Tribal Welfare Department – Member Lead District Manager (LDM) – Member Key Responsibilities Constitution of selection committees at the mandal level. Finalizing beneficiaries based on district-wise targets. Ensuring scheme viability by preventing saturation of similar self-employment units in a single village. Fund Flow and Subsidy Release Direct Benefit Transfer (DBT) Subsidy funds are directly transferred to the beneficiary’s account through DBT after District Collector sanction and approval from the Hon’ble In-charge Minister of the District. Bank Linkage Schemes For bank-linked schemes: Subsidy Release: After sanction, the concerned corporation releases the subsidy to the beneficiary’s bank account. Loan Account Opening: The banker opens a loan account and releases the loan within 15 days of subsidy disbursement. Procurement and Grounding of Schemes Procurement Guidelines District Level Committee (DLC) shortlists firms for asset procurement following approved procedures. Technical departments ensure quality control and competitive pricing. Grounding and Disbursement 100% Subsidy Schemes: 80% of the subsidy is released after supply, and 20% is disbursed after field verification. Bank-Linked Schemes: Bank releases loan and subsidy upon verification and physical grounding. Training and Post-Grounding Support Pre-Grounding Training Selected beneficiaries undergo mandatory Entrepreneurship Development Program (EDP) Training lasting 1-15 days, conducted by: Empanelled Training Institutes Recognized State and Central Government Institutions Post-Grounding Monitoring Continuous Support: District Collectors ensure post-grounding support for 6 months to 1 year, with ongoing technical assistance from relevant departments. Veterinary Services: For livestock units, veterinary support is provided through the Animal Husbandry Department. Grievance Redressal and Utilization Certificates Addressing Grievances The District Level Committee (DLC) resolves grievances and implementation issues. Utilization Certificates (UCs) MPDOs and Municipal Commissioners collect UCs from banks after project implementation. District officers of concerned corporations monitor and upload UCs in the OBMMS portal. Timelines for Implementation Strict adherence to the given timeline is ensured following the State-level paper notification on March 16, 2025. District Collectors monitor implementation and ensure the timely grounding of schemes. Conclusion: Paving the Way for Sustainable Self-Employment The Rajiv Yuva Vikasam Scheme serves as a catalyst for economic empowerment, fostering sustainable livelihoods for marginalized youth. By integrating financial assistance, skill development, and post-grounding support, Telangana is building a future where disadvantaged communities thrive as self-sufficient entrepreneurs. With its inclusive approach and structured implementation, the scheme ensures equitable opportunities and lasting socio-economic impact. Beneficiaries not only gain financial security but also develop the entrepreneurial mindset essential for long-term success. 🚀 Telangana State
  • March 28, 2025

Rajiv Yuva Vikasam Scheme 2025 Guidelines and Apply online

Introduction to Rajiv Yuva Vikasam Scheme The Rajiv Yuva Vikasam Scheme (RYVS), launched by the Government of Telangana, is a…
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