Kavitha alleges irregularities in land acquisition, seeks RRR land resurvey
Hyderabad: Telangana Jagruthi president Kalvakuntla Kavitha demanded an urgent RRR land resurvey after alleging serious irregularities in the land acquisition process. She raised the issue on Friday while speaking to reporters during the Jagruthi Janam Baata programme in Ranga Reddy district. Her remarks centred on alleged violations that she said needed a clear and open review.
Kavitha criticised what she described as “washing powder politics” and stated that people involved in encroachments were also driving recent political shifts. She questioned the lack of action when elected representatives allegedly took control of tanks in the district. According to her, different rules seemed to apply to poor families and to powerful groups.
She said Jagruthi would hand over all encroachment details to the Hyderabad authority and track what action followed. Kavitha alleged that talks on joining the Congress began among some BRS legislators soon after Jagruthi highlighted the encroachment concerns.
Kavitha repeats call for RRR land resurvey, citing encroachment claims
The Jagruthi leader asked whether those who joined the Congress became “clean like washing powder Nirma” despite facing encroachment claims. She accused the government of changing RRR land resurvey alignments to suit the Chief Minister, ministers, and BRS leaders. These changes, she said, hurt ordinary farmers and deepened distrust.
Kavitha added that she planned to meet Union Minister Nitin Gadkari to raise farmers’ concerns. She said Jagruthi would keep working for public needs and remain committed to a fair and inclusive Telangana.
Her criticism also extended to the Congress, which she said spoke about reservations while allegedly acting against BC interests. She described Janam Baata as the start of a wider, long-term effort.
RRR land resurvey demand linked to Ranga Reddy issues
Kavitha said Ranga Reddy district formed a “garland” around Hyderabad and posted a high per capita income. Even so, she said residents did not gain proper benefits and continued to face old development gaps. In her view, district growth had not translated into real gains for local families.
She added that Jagruthi would widen its outreach in the district to highlight issues tied to land, growth needs, and fair governance. The group, she said, aimed to ensure that public policy worked for people across the region.