Hyderabad: Determined to accelerate the pace of governance, Chief Minister Revanth Reddy has ordered the Telangana Cabinet to convene twice every month a move that breaks from the previous sporadic schedule and aims to inject urgency into decision-making.
Until now, Cabinet meetings were often spaced out by weeks, sometimes months, leaving key projects and policies in limbo. Under the new plan, ministers will meet regularly on the first and third Saturdays of each month, ensuring a consistent review of state initiatives and swifter resolutions of administrative bottlenecks.
“This is about getting things done, not letting them gather dust,” a senior official explained. “By meeting more often, we can catch issues before they snowball and keep critical programmes on track.”
Since taking the reins, Revanth Reddy’s administration has already convened 17 Cabinet meetings, but this is the first time a structured schedule has been laid down. The move signals a shift towards a more engaged and disciplined governance style one that prioritises real-time problem-solving and keeps the government’s machinery humming.
Officials believe that this regular rhythm of meetings will empower ministers to voice local-level concerns and sharpen the focus on execution. It’s all part of a broader push to bridge the gap between policy-making and on-the-ground impact a priority Revanth has repeatedly highlighted, especially as the state grapples with massive infrastructure and welfare projects.
With this new approach, the Chief Minister is betting on momentum to drive progress, leaving little room for delays in the corridors of power.
