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In a recent development, the Government Order has been made on the appointment of Dr. Gummadi V. Veneta as the new Chairperson of the Telangana Samskruthika Sarathi. This is aimed at enhancing the cultural identity and consciousness of the people of the state of Telangana as it was done through an official document of the government. Telangana Samskruthika Sarathi: A Cultural Milestone Established under G.O.Ms.No.6 in the year 2014 in the month of November, Telangana Samskruthika sarathi operates as a state level dedicated organization. The main approach in such an organization would be to create awareness regarding the various flagship programs and policies of the government while at the same time cultivating the pride of the rich and unique culture of the state of Telangana. Apart from this, it is also in line with the government’s aim of celebrating and protecting the rich diversity that includes the unique features and character of Telangana through a well planned and structured method of promotion of culture. Appointment of Dr. Gummadi V. Veneta : A Strategic Decision The last instruction under G.O.Rt.No.328 dated 16th November, 2024 witnesses the appointment of Dr. Gummadi V. Veneta as the Chairperson of the Telangana Samskruthika Sharathi by the Telangana Government. This appointment came after a thorough consideration and was part of the initiatives meant to improve the body’s activities under professionals. Key Details of the Appointment: Role and Responsibilities Telangana Tourism bears a great responsibility as it`s own constituency and thus encompasses all activities promoting the state as a thirst in aoteas culture, Promotes the other activities of the government and highlights the tradition of the people. Pay and Allowances The service and pay structure of the employees in the Commission shall follow the service and pay structure of the staffs in the counties’ governments and Also follow the provisions set out by chapter 278 section 24 of the constitution. Administrative Directives It is required that all Directorate of Culture in Telangana shall comply and take appropriate measures and notify the government of such actions undertaken and such measures put in place. Enhancing Telangana’s Cultural Identity Telangana Janapada Kalavale is at the swam of the people as it tours during ITNO many other campaigns commencing from dramas to celebrations of national holidays involving the state to the extent possible while educating people at the same time on the different cultural practices in AMO AD EAST interfaces between the state’s cultural existence and its development ideals. Impact of Dr. Veneta’s Leadership It is anticipated that Dr Veneta’s leadership will significantly boost government initiatives through her vast background and experience. Build understanding of togetherness and pride in the culture of the state of Telangana. Revitalize traditional arts, and practices. Conclusion The election of Dr. Gummadi V. Veneta as the Chairperson of Telangana Samskruthika Sarathi reinforces government’s dedication towards cultural safeguarding and citizens education. This change in leadership is set to revive the activities of the organization with a view that the cultural wealth of the Telangana state will always flourish and that it will be appreciated by future generations. It is observed that as the state develops, such organizations as Telangana Samskruthika Sarathi would be integral in preserving the distinctiveness while working towards the government’s goals of development and cohesion for everyone. Telangana State
  • November 16, 2024

Gaddar daughter Gimmadi Venela as Chairperson of Telangana Samskruthika Sarathi

In a recent development, the Government Order has been made on the appointment of Dr. Gummadi V. Veneta as the…
In a major crackdown, the Hyderabad Police’s North Zone Task Force, along with Mahankali police, dismantled a gang involved in the large-scale production of counterfeit identification documents. Since 2015, the group has forged and sold over 50,000 fake voter IDs, 30,000 Aadhaar cards, 1,250 passports, 2,000 birth certificates, and various other fraudulent documents. The police operation, executed on Thursday, led to the seizure of a range of counterfeit materials, including 557 fake voter ID cards, 40 fake Aadhaar cards, 50 fake birth certificates, and biometric equipment intended for Aadhaar corrections. Authorities also confiscated Rs. 1.5 lakh in cash and numerous forged documents required for passport applications. The Ringleaders and Their Operation The core of the racket involved six individuals, with Yelgam Raj Kumar identified as the mastermind. Raj Kumar, the managing director of RS Online Service Centre, led the operation, assisted by his accomplices in manufacturing and distributing fake documents. These documents included voter IDs, Aadhaar cards, PAN cards, and birth certificates, which were sold to individuals across Hyderabad and beyond. According to the police, the gang used their extensive knowledge of document procedures to create near-perfect forgeries. The documents appeared genuine, and they could even facilitate address changes and other modifications on official records without arousing suspicion. Fake Aadhaar cards were frequently altered with address details using forged signatures and stamps, all while ensuring that the documents could pass government scrutiny. The Complex Web of Forgery: From Fake Aadhaar Cards to Passports The fraudulent operation expanded beyond Aadhaar cards and voter IDs, including a significant focus on counterfeit passports. Passport agent Bandi Shankar, one of the gang members, played a key role in helping individuals obtain fake passports. This was achieved by providing them with forged documents such as voter IDs and birth certificates, making it possible for people to apply for passports without meeting the official requirements. Another accomplice, Giriraj Anil Kumar, a computer operator at the Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation (GHMC), was responsible for producing fake voter ID cards that were critical for altering address details on official documents like Aadhaar cards. By using these altered records, the group successfully generated a network of false identities and documents for various clients, including some from outside India. Authorities Disrupt the Operation The operation came to a halt when the police, equipped with precise intelligence, launched a joint operation with Mahankali police. They raided the online center in Secunderabad, where the forged documents were being produced. This strategic operation led to the arrest of the six key suspects, who were charged with manufacturing and distributing false identification records. Following their arrests, the police discovered an extensive stash of fake documents and associated equipment, including computers, printers, and photocopying machines. In total, investigators found evidence that the gang had created at least 15,000 fake voter ID cards, 10,000 fake Aadhaar cards, 50 passports, and 2,000 birth certificates. These fraudulent documents were sold to individuals who sought to bypass official procedures or manipulate their identities for personal gain. Uncovering the Scale of the Racket The gang's operations spanned across a wide variety of documents, catering to different needs. They forged everything from basic identity proofs like Aadhaar and PAN cards to more complex documents, including birth certificates and passports. The criminals worked with a network of agents who helped to distribute these fake records, making it easier for people to acquire them without suspicion. Police reports revealed that the gang had been active for years, operating with a high degree of sophistication and secrecy. The documents were sold to individuals across India, and some were even used to create fake identities for people from foreign countries, including Nepal. One of the most concerning aspects of the operation was the ease with which the gang facilitated fraudulent applications for passports. By supplying clients with fake Aadhaar cards and supporting documents, the group helped them bypass the strict verification procedures required for passport applications. As a result, the gang successfully issued fake passports to individuals who would otherwise not have been able to obtain them through legal channels. The Consequences and Ongoing Investigation Following the arrests, the police continue to investigate the full extent of the gang’s activities, including the identities of those who purchased the fake documents. Authorities have also intensified efforts to track down additional members of the network and any other individuals involved in distributing or using these counterfeit IDs. The case highlights the dangers posed by the increasing prevalence of document forgery in India. Counterfeit IDs and passports can be used for a wide range of illegal activities, including identity theft, financial fraud, and even terrorism. The Hyderabad Police’s successful operation has shed light on the complex networks that operate in the shadow of India’s digital and bureaucratic systems. How Fraudulent Document Rings Impact Society The consequences of fake documents extend beyond the immediate legal repercussions for those involved. The use of forged IDs undermines the integrity of official processes, creates security vulnerabilities, and facilitates the commission of various crimes. For instance, fake Aadhaar cards and voter IDs can be used to gain access to government benefits, bypass legal checks, and manipulate electoral outcomes. For the victims who unknowingly buy such documents, the consequences can be severe. They may face legal action, struggle to prove their identity in official matters, or even become targets of other forms of fraud. Additionally, the proliferation of counterfeit documents makes it more difficult for authorities to distinguish between genuine and fake identities, thus complicating efforts to maintain security and accountability. Conclusion: A Wake-Up Call for Vigilance The Hyderabad Police’s crackdown on this large-scale forgery operation serves as a stark reminder of the ongoing risks posed by counterfeit documents in India. As more people seek to exploit loopholes in the system, authorities must remain vigilant in their efforts to detect and dismantle such criminal networks. The success of the operation highlights the importance of continued collaboration between law enforcement agencies, as well as the need for stricter controls and verification processes in the issuance of critical documents like Aadhaar cards, voter IDs, and passports. The case also underscores the need for public awareness about the dangers of using fake documents. While they may seem like a quick fix to certain problems, the long-term consequences of getting involved in such illegal activities can be devastating. As this investigation continues, it is clear that more needs to be done to safeguard the integrity of India’s identity systems and prevent the proliferation of fake documents. Telangana State
  • November 16, 2024

Hyderabad Police Uncover Fake Aadhaar, ID Document Racket Arrest Six Involved

In a major crackdown, the Hyderabad Police’s North Zone Task Force, along with Mahankali police, dismantled a gang involved in…
Ever since it was announced, the caste survey being conducted by the Telangana government has generated a lot of buzz throughout the state. Surveying four enumerators has given ample opportunity to showcase the different urban and rural deployment challenges as well as how differences in perceptions caused problems. The present status of the veuilles survey: Telangana state of caste survey Caste wise, Srikakulam Devasthanams has completed 44.1 percent of the survey, managing to survey over 51.24 lakhs households out of the 1.16 crore households that were earmarked in the first round. This large scale operation uses 87807 manpower including 8788 supervisors who hand manage 92901 blocks that have 52493 rural and 40901 urban blocks. Telangana Chief Minister Sasikala spoke of the survey during his recent address, apparently due to the provision meant for inclusion of the households as per Aadhar to triage out those that proved counterproductive in the operation practically. Unavailability of information in the villages as well as the cities is a problem that is remembered and expected: Urban Challenges: Enumerators reported that many urban households were hostile and unwilling to give any information regarding their assets during the census. In some families the purpose of the survey was debated when questions like “Why do you need our information” were asked while other families just refused to be bothered with it. However, urban refugees seem to be less trusting in the usefulness of the survey, primarily because most of their privacy concerns are routinely disregarded. Rural Cooperation: Alternatively, rural people seem to be more willing to work together. They understand the enumeration process better since they have received pre-survey messages and are present to provide data. Villagers are more open in regards to their finance and property and the enumerators can do their work quicker. Key Challenges Faced by Enumerators Even with the progress made so far, enumerators continue to experience several challenges: Increasing Workload: Firstly, the norm was that every enumerator was to cover lists of up to 150 families. However, additional households such as tenants and newly separated families have raised this figure. Reluctance to Share Asset Details: Several families find it hard to give such information about assets such as cars and bikes or televisions. Others come up with fictitious responses and say that they do not have such things. Refusals in Urban Areas: Urban respondents are more likely to be blunt and simply refuse. Under such circumstances, enumerators note down these events and take family signatures. Asset and Debt Details: Although quite a number of rural families make debts known without much qu-arrel, quite a portion dread asset ownership revelation. Highlights of the Survey Process The time required to complete each of the household surveys is around thirty five to forty minutes. Asset and property questions are most likely to be not responded to or sought to be evaded in order to be answered. Some people claim that they will be completely surveyed at their home villages only, while others state that they will give particulars from where they are. Public Perception and Concerns GloFII provided forums that raised debate amongst citizens concerning that survey, some asked why ordinary families were the only ones forced to declare their assets whilst other measures are not taken against public representatives. As a result, the public comfort in inner cities was eroded. However, in other parts of the country, including rural areas, their local officials combined with awareness campaigns were able to get their cooperation. Enumerators state that rural dwellers do not fear to disclose their finances and properties as much as urban dwellers do. Future Prospects and Recommendations For the smooth running of the survey, the following measures should be implemented: Increased Awareness Campaigns: The public can get the privacy reason as well as the misinform about the aims of the survey in a clear manner. Enhanced Training for Enumerators: More resources and help to enumerators can enable them to deal with the resistance better. Improved Urban Strategies: Strategies designed for urban residents in particular through direct fundraising including communication policy as to privacy would make the response rate go up. Technological Integration: Levering technology in the data and collection process in order to minimize errors can make the survey much more efficient. Final Thoughts The caste assessment in Telangana is the first of its kind in the country as it seeks to understand the nuances of the state’s society and economy. There were challenges encountered but the commitment of the survey staff and the support of the people from rural areas enabled it to go through. The key issues raised by the public and the outlining of specific solutions would remain critical for the overall completion of the survey. Telangana State
  • November 16, 2024

Telangana Samagra Kutumba Caste Survey Headwinds And The Way Forward

Ever since it was announced, the caste survey being conducted by the Telangana government has generated a lot of buzz…
Telangana Targets 4000 MW within a Time frame of Four Months Telangana has in place good solar power plans which will help the area in the generation of solar energy estimated to be about 4000 megawatts within a four month frame. This program which will be coordinated by the Telangana State Renewable Energy Development Corporation (TGREDCO) plans to change the lives of people in the region by improving farming practices, enhancing gender equality and enabling them to adopt green energy solutions. Solar Energy in Agriculture: Plans for Being Self Sustaining As per the Pradhan Mantri Kisan Urja Suraksha evam Utthan Mahabhiyan (PM KUSUM) scheme, Telangana is going to expand the reach of solar panels in every single farmer field. This step will help farmers to sell electricity and be less dependant for power. Farmers are set to install solar plants alone or with the help of cooperatives, SHGs, or private companies. According to the estimates there will be a collective generation of 4000 MW worth of solar energy by March next year as these sorts of energy generation facilities come to agricultural lands. Execution framework: How Trade and Grid Development Corporation of India Limited, TGREDCO In establishing the fixed price for the solar plant generated electricity, TGREDCO has mentioned the role of the TGERC. TGREDCO has been given the responsibility of receiving applications from farmers who are willing to take part in the program. These applications will be processed in due course with the assistance of the Northern Power Distribution Company of Telangana Limited (TGNPDCL) and the Southern Power Distribution Company of Telangana Limited (TGSPDCL). These DISCOMs also will provide appropriate sites for the solar plants and oversee the power transmission facilities. Support for Farmers: Implementation of Financial and Operational Autonomy Farmers who own 10 acres’ Land can install a solar power plant with a maximum size of 2 MW. The cost of installation of a 1 mega watt plant is approximately 5 crore rupees and it is expected that a bank loan can cover the costs. Farmers can collaborate with local bodies like Gram Panchayats, Primary Agricultural Cooperative Societies (PACS) as well as Water Users Associations in the implementation of these initiatives. For those who are unable to undertake the projects on their own, leasing possibilities exist. A farmer will have the option to lease his land to persons or organizations that are willing to pay on an annual basis for a solar plant ensuring that in every case farmers will have money paid straight to their accounts. TGREDCO shall take charge for identifying the solar power firms to enter into such partnerships. The electricity generated will hence be sold to the Governments as well as private power companies, thus enabling the farmers to earn more income. This scheme is expected to improve the returns of agriculture and help in achieving the renewable energy targets of the state. Indira Mahila Shakti Initiative: Empowering Women through Solar In a first, the government of Telangana has thought of linking women’s empowerment with its own solar energy objectives. The core idea behind the Indira Mahila Shakti scheme is to make the members of women’s SHGs become entrepreneurs in renewable energy. This will increase the supply of solar energy while also extending much needed employment opportunities to women in rural areas. Deputy Chief Minister Mallu Bhatti Vikramarka highlighted the need of educating rural SHG members on large solar farms. “For any significant transformation in the rural landscape, social and financial empowerment of women would be paramount,” he said in a meeting at Praja Bhavan a few days back. The Potential in Women Empowerment Initiative Policy on Us: Solar power units will be well taken care of because the women SHG members will be well trained and equipped with the necessary skills. Land Contracts: Suitable sites will be identified and leased to SHG federations for the production of solar power. Funding: Government is working with the banks on borrowing to SHGs as they have an impressive 99% loan repayment compliance records. Community Inclusion: It also involves providing solar buses to the RTC so as to widen the business scope of the members of SHGs. Many other officials from various other departments such as Panchayat Raj, Rural Development, Energy etc. have also endorsed the vision. This effort reinforces the resolve of the Government to promote sustainable energy utilisation and improve the socioeconomic status of women in Telangana. Rural Tele Communication and Development, a two side of a Coin: Telangana Government's approach to Solar Energy Telangana solar power initiative goes to another level. It is not solely about electricity generation but is a strategic framework for economic self-reliance, self-empowered community and energy justice. By engaging farmers and women SHGs, the state solves severe problems such as rural areas development, income disparity, unfavorable surroundings. The goal of making 4,000 MW of solar power is daring and ambitious but thanks to the government’s sincere efforts, Telengana is set to be a greener and more empowered state by March. Telangana State
  • November 15, 2024

The Role of SHGs in Telangana Ambitious 4000 MW Solar Power Plan

Telangana Targets 4000 MW within a Time frame of Four Months, The Role of Self Help Groups (SHG) in Telangana’s…
Dear Organizers and Artists! This notice will bring to your understanding the issues related to safety of children, and content regulation during live events in Telangana. Notice is also given to the organizers of the live concert “Dil-Luminati” which is scheduled to be on November 15, 2024 near Novotel Hotel, located on Airport Approach Road, Shamshabad, Hyderabad. This notice is issued to the Department for the Welfare of Women, Children, Disabled and Senior Citizens in Rangareddy District, the Government of Telangana dated . 03/11/2018. The notice outlines some provisions and restrictions with a view to child protection and the promotion of some themes in the content of the concert. Children Safety During Live Concerts and Performances Following the directions, the organizers have been recommended not to allow children on stage during the course of performance as the chances of risk to such kids due to loud sound is always there, as per WHO recommended that level of sound should never be more than 120 decibels to children, or rather such exposure is more likely to result into some degree of hearing impairment in the future. Thus, the government of Telangana has issued an advisory that at no occasion a child should be around stage where the volume may go above these safety standards. Content That Relates To Alcohol, Drugs And Violence Should Be Avoided There are some performances in marching band which exhibit characteristics that the notice does not wish to be displayed at the concert including promoting drugs violence and alcohol, which can unfortunately be common in most performances by the artist. For instance, the concerns originated from an October 2024 concert held at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in New Delhi, where video evidence admitted exposure of them to that trauma implying they were perform. Therefore, since the ‘Dil-Luminati’ concert allows children below the age of 13 years, organizers are informed that it is their duty to ensure adolescents are not exposed to relaying messages that are not appropriate for them. Promoting Controlled Sound Levels And Light Shows During The Concert There are also some other relevant sources of information that emphasize child exposure to dangerous volumes of sound and lights, some of them are included in the notice. For the ‘Dil Luminati’ concert policies which have somewhat already been mentioned are applicable which should have direct impact on protecting children from any sort of harm which by including the style of presentation with embers of the performance which may injure some children. Organizers should be accordingly warned that such elements should be avoided in attempts to protect young children from unnecessary trauma that may be caused by exposure to lights and loud sound during the concert. Details Of Requirements So As To Be Compliant With The Provinces The Province The following have been stipulated for compliance with the provisions: Refrain from using children in live shows as performers in order to protect them from noise exposure. Aiming at a broad audience including families, such songs must altogether be eliminated from repertoire. The use of sound and lighting effects should be done with caution in in order to minimize the chances of adverse effects on young people. A copy of these directions has been sent to the Cyberabad Commissionerate, Officer in Charge Narsing Police Station, and the relevant officers in the Welfare Department to ensure strict compliance with these directives. Telangana State
  • November 15, 2024

Child Safety and Content Restrictions at Live Events in Telangana

Dear Organizers and Artists, This notice will bring to your understanding the issues related to safety of children, and content…
In a recent development, the Chief Minister of Telangana A. Revanth Reddy has urged a notable amendment to the legislation of the state, that is the age limit to contest in Legislative Assembly elections should be 21 not 25 years. Reddy contends that if the youth is encouraged to take part in the legislature, new, energetic ideas will be brought to the table, hence raising the cut-off age could be beneficial as it would allow younger representatives into the state assemblies. Youth Representation: Changes Looking to Improve Youth Engagement On the occasion of Children’s Day, during a ‘mock assembly’ held in realization of the day, Reddy pointed out the need for the incorporation of youth in the Assembly. He also pointed out that individuals like the IAS IPS get into such service when they are around 21 years of age and work at a commendable level. In the same breath he pointed out that with such opportunities, youths too, ought to be competent enough to become Members of Legislative Assemblies and address the pressing issues concerning youth such as education, employment, sports, and many more. The Chief Minister noted that former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi reduced the voting age in India from and the age qualification to contest in the Assembly elections still remains at 25 years, which is still a barrier for youth to participate in active politics. “The new limit should create more opportunities for youngsters between the ages of 21 and mid to go into legislature for the reason that they would advocate for matters relative to the youth and drive the country towards development in areas such as technology, education, and the economy” Reddy said. He said these comments in the backdrop of a mock assembly where young people in the audience role played an assembly and moved a symbolic motion that endorsed the lowering of the proposed age. Historical Precedent: Learning from Former Leaders S Reddy on the other hand addressed young people during the Children’s day of every year and how important their representation as a segment of the Indian political landscape is to him. He credited Nehru who is also remembered on this day because of the role he played in the educational and agrarian developments of the country. Also, Rajiv Gandhi has been commended for lowering the age limit of voting to eighteen which broadened the scope of young Indians entering politics. Reddy put forth the rationale for Youth participation in politics due to the fact that an assembly resolution to amend the minimum age for contesting should be sent to the President and the Prime Minister for their attention. Reddy mentioned his conviction that under-thirty MLAs would be able to do the work since there are many challenges to be addressed, and with new energy they can do wonders in the place of legislating. Advantages of lower the age limit in Assembly elections There are numerous likely positive effects of Lowering the age requirement for Assembly elections: Youth Participation beyond political engagement: With the age limit brought down to twenty one, many citizens would be encouraged to appreciate the intricacies which come with governance, atleast more than the currently active youth. Widened policy making ideas scope: With more young MLAs, policies and programs would likely be in favour of the Indian younger generation’s wish list. Digitalization, mental health and job opportunities are some of the the subjects which young representatives would be in a better position to push forward as they feel more concerned with them. More attention to Youth issues: Younger MLAs may address better issues that are more relevant to their age such as skill development, education quality and unemployment among the youth. Involvement of Youth in Legislative Responsibilities - Encouraging Young People Towards Leadership is Promoted: Leadership that has the competency to structure itself around the changing realities of governance in the times to come, can only be built through the inclusion of young people into legislative roles. The Vision of Reddy to Work Together as Collaborative Legislative Assembly Talking to members Howell, he also mentioned the need for constructive engagement in the Assembly and challenged the opposition parties to assume their responsibility of asking questions to the government in a constructive manner. As both the government and opposition are involved in the parliament, he stated that it is just proper that these stakeholders have their fair share in the debates that rage over in parliament. He portrayed the speaker as an important figure who allows the assembly to function by making sure that all perspectives are adequately represented. Noting the recent disturbances in the proceedings of the Assembly, Reddy emphasized the need to govern respectfully and efficiently regardless of disagreements. Commemoration of the Vivid India’s Leaders in Making of the Country Reddy conferred with the podium to eulogize those leaders of India who have made positive changes in the education and social sector. He praised Jawaharlal Nehru as one of the Indian leaders who have helped transform the education and agriculture system. He also acknowledged great contributions made by his Congress party leaders such as Sonia Gandhi and former PM Manmohan Singh in making education accessible across the nation. Additionally, Reddy also accepted the fact that Rajiv Gandhi took a momentous step in decreasing the voting age to eighteen, which has since enabled countless young Indians to exercise their democratic rights and take responsibility for the country’s future. Conclusion: Stepping Forward To A Young People Driven Democracy Interaction with Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy has suggested that there is a possibility of decreasing the age limit of Assembly candidates which is a great move towards a youth inclusive democracy. Supporting such a candidate will make Reddy look into a world where people are still young, and every legislative decision is imposed on the populace, figuring new ideologies on constant social problems while meeting the needs of people from a different century. Telangana State
  • November 14, 2024

The Chief Minister of Telangana is in favor of Minimum Age for Elections to 21 Years

In a recent development, the Chief Minister of Telangana A. Revanth Reddy has urged a notable amendment to the legislation…
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