Telangana - Revanth’s Over Ambitious Attempt? Praja Vani
A. revanth reddy, the chief minister of Telangana, has made a big change by calling the Praja darbar in Begumpet Praja Vani. This new public participation platform will now meet twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. On the first day, chief minister revanth reddy personally addressed citizen petitions, and successive days saw a steady flow of applications handled by authorities.
Recognizing the importance of accessibility, chief minister revanth reddy urged authorities to enable early submissions before 10 a.m., with separate lines for differently-abled people and women. chief minister revanth reddy emphadata-sized the provision of facilities such as drinking water for the comfort of participants as part of his commitment to meeting public demands. Since its inauguration on Friday, the government has received over 4,100 petitions, most of which are concerned with healthcare facilities and pensions.
The split of submissions throughout the days is noteworthy, with 2,100 on the first day, 700 on Saturday, 200 on Sunday, and 1,100 on Monday. While revanth Reddy's desire to address public issues is admirable, the sheer volume of petitions, which might number in the thousands, raises worries about the practical feasibility of resolving every problem. If revanth reddy is successful, he may be regarded as one of the best chief ministers in the country; but, failure may subject him to criticism for over-ambition and unfulfilled promises.
Recognizing the importance of accessibility, chief minister revanth reddy urged authorities to enable early submissions before 10 a.m., with separate lines for differently-abled people and women. chief minister revanth reddy emphadata-sized the provision of facilities such as drinking water for the comfort of participants as part of his commitment to meeting public demands. Since its inauguration on Friday, the government has received over 4,100 petitions, most of which are concerned with healthcare facilities and pensions.
The split of submissions throughout the days is noteworthy, with 2,100 on the first day, 700 on Saturday, 200 on Sunday, and 1,100 on Monday. While revanth Reddy's desire to address public issues is admirable, the sheer volume of petitions, which might number in the thousands, raises worries about the practical feasibility of resolving every problem. If revanth reddy is successful, he may be regarded as one of the best chief ministers in the country; but, failure may subject him to criticism for over-ambition and unfulfilled promises.