Indiramma Houses Second Phase to Begin After April Says Revanth Reddy

Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy announced Indiramma Houses second phase approvals after April during election campaign while rejecting district cancellation rumours and highlighting Congress housing record and funding to municipalities.

  • Indiramma Houses second phase approvals to begin after April
  • Revanth Reddy rejects district cancellation rumours
  • Congress highlights housing record and municipal funding

Amid intense municipal election campaigning Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy has given fresh hope to families waiting for Indiramma Houses by announcing a clear timeline for the second phase of approvals.

Addressing a public meeting in Bhupalpally district the Chief Minister said new Indiramma Houses will be sanctioned after April. He said the government is processing housing applications in phases to ensure transparency and reach eligible beneficiaries.

Revanth Reddy said nearly three lakh houses were approved in the first phase and confirmed that lakhs of applicants are now awaiting the second phase list. He added that housing remains a priority and that the government is committed to fulfilling promises made to the poor.

Responding to speculation over district reorganisation the Chief Minister dismissed rumours about Bhupalpally district being scrapped. He said there is no plan to cancel existing districts or create new ones and assured that any future changes would be discussed with the public.

Targeting the previous BRS government Revanth Reddy questioned whether promised double bedroom houses had actually reached beneficiaries. He alleged that while people waited, senior leaders enjoyed farmhouses and ignored public welfare.

Highlighting the Congress record he said nearly 20 lakh Indiramma Houses were built between 2004 and 2014 and claimed that Rs 17442 crore was released to municipalities within two years of the current government.

Urging voters to focus on local leadership Revanth Reddy said everyday civic issues require representatives who remain accessible and accountable to the people.

Related Articles

Back to top button