Hyderabad: KTR accuses Revanth Reddy of leading a massive land scam worth nearly ₹4 lakh crore. Moreover, he alleged that a group linked to the Chief Minister planned to seize high-value land across the state. He also criticised the Congress Government for failing to provide jobs to youth and for encouraging illegal land deals.
Addressing the media at Telangana Bhavan, KTR said the Chief Minister’s group appeared wherever valuable land existed. As a result, several regions witnessed disputes over ownership and allotments. He claimed that the CM’s relatives had shown interest in prime land parcels. Additionally, he said the scale of the activity raised serious doubts about the government’s intentions.
KTR accuses Revanth of irregular allotments in key Hyderabad zones
KTR stated that nearly 9,300 acres around Balanagar were caught in a major scam. He said similar issues surfaced in Katedan and Jeedimetla, where the CM allegedly allotted land to his associates. He added that the total value involved approached ₹4 lakh crore. Furthermore, he claimed that Revanth passed instructions on related files even while travelling abroad in Japan.
He argued that most governments offered incentives to attract industries. However, he said the Congress Government focused on misusing land instead of building the state’s economic base. He accused the administration of opening the door to Hyderabad’s largest-ever land irregularity and ignoring long-term public interest.
KTR accuses Revanth of bypassing land regulation rules
KTR recalled that the previous BRS Government introduced a land regulation law in 2022. He said the Act ensured that buyers paid full fees and followed strict rules. Moreover, he explained that any resale required 200 percent fee payment to prevent misuse. He alleged that the current government bypassed those rules and pushed through allotments without proper checks.
He also said that the new administration ordered regularisation at just 30 percent fee, ignoring the safeguards introduced earlier. In addition, he warned that the decisions risked large revenue losses and weakened public trust. He demanded full transparency in land dealings and called for immediate corrective steps.