Bhuharathi Revenue Conferences Launched to Resolve Land Disputes Swiftly: Additional Collector Lakshmi Narayana
Gadwal: The government is conducting Bhuharathi Revenue Conferences with the determined objective of resolving land-related issues promptly, said District Additional Collector Lakshmi Narayana.
Participating in the Bhuharathi Pilot Project Revenue Conference held on Thursday at Satharla village in Itikyala Mandal, the Additional Collector addressed the grievances of farmers and citizens directly. During the session, he accepted petitions, inquired about the problems faced by the public, and clarified their doubts regarding land matters.
Lakshmi Narayana explained the policies and features of the Bhuharathi Act, stressing that it was formulated to address the shortcomings of the previous Dharani system. The Bhuharathi law aims to comprehensively resolve the challenges farmers have been encountering under the existing framework. The new legislation was introduced on the occasion of Dr. B.R. Ambedkar's birth anniversary, following extensive consultations with legal experts, scholars, and field officials. He stated that the views and concerns of farmers were incorporated into the law to ensure it reflects their real-world needs.
Revenue teams have been formed to receive and process applications related to land disputes. Importantly, farmers are not required to pay any fee to submit applications during these conferences. Each petition will be carefully examined, and a thorough field-level investigation will be conducted to ensure fair and timely resolution within the stipulated timeframe.
Lakshmi Narayana emphasized that the current pilot project is being implemented in Itikyala mandal, and following its completion, the Bhuharathi Revenue Conferences will be extended to all revenue villages across the district.
He urged all farmers and citizens to make the most of this opportunity to resolve their long-standing land issues.
The conference was attended by RDO Srinivasa Rao, Itikyala Tahsildar Veera Bhadrappa, Erravalli Tahsildar Naresh, other revenue staff, local farmers, and residents.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Hindu
a day ago
- The Hindu
YSRCP activist tries to end life over ‘police harassment'
A businessman and YSRCP activist from Pedda Nemalipuri of Rajupalem mandal in Palnadu district tried to end his life allegedly owing to harassment by police and TDP leaders. The man, Gutha Lakshminarayana, is currently in the ICU at a hospital in Piduguralla. Former Gurazala MLA Kasu Mahesh Reddy condemned the authorities' actions, alleging that Lakshminarayana, a YSRCP supporter from the Kamma community, was summoned to the Sattenapalli DSP office, where he was subjected to severe mistreatment and verbal abuse by the police. Mr. Mahesh demanded an immediate end to the 'Red Book' governance and urged adherence to the Constitution, warning that failure to do so could lead to unrest in Andhra Pradesh. 'Are members of the Kamma community are barred from supporting the YSRCP or being admirers of Y.S. Jagan Mohan Reddy?' he asked. He called for swift action against the officials responsible for this incident and emphasised that such events must not recur. Mahesh criticised the ongoing 'misgovernance' and assured that the YSRCP stands firmly with Lakshminarayana's family. (Those in distress may dial 100 for assistance)
The Hindu
2 days ago
- The Hindu
Elections via ballot papers will bring back BSP's ‘good days': Mayawati
Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) Chief Mayawati on Thursday (June 5, 2025) said her party's "good days" would return if elections are held through ballot papers instead of Electronic Voting Machines (EVMs). Addressing a press conference here, she reiterated her demand for conducting all elections through ballot papers, alleging that EVMs were being tampered to prevent BSP candidates from winning. "Parties with casteist ideologies, both in power and in opposition, have been managing certain opportunistic and self-serving individuals from Dalit and other marginalised communities behind the scenes. These elements are being used to form various organisations and parties that are misleading our support base and dividing votes in BSP's strongholds, especially in Uttar Pradesh," she said. The former Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister further alleged that rival political parties were adopting various tactics to ensure that BSP's presence in national politics remains minimal. "These parties are not only creating and sustaining opportunistic outfits but are also transferring their votes to them in elections to help a few of their candidates win, thereby weakening the BSP's prospects," she claimed. "Furthermore, EVM manipulation is being used to defeat BSP candidates, in an attempt to break the trust of Dalit and marginalised voters in the BSP," Mayawati said. She said that concerns regarding EVMs are now being raised by several opposition parties, adding, "Most opposition parties, including the BSP, now want that all elections, whether big or small, should be conducted through ballot papers like in the past." "Though this might not be possible under the current government, we hope it can happen after a change in power," she said. Ms. Mayawati expressed confidence that if the electoral process shifts back to ballot papers, the BSP would regain its lost political ground and its good days will be back. She also cautioned her party workers against "self-serving and opportunistic" organisations and parties that, she claimed, have no real connection with B.R. Ambedkar, BSP founder Kanshi Ram, or the broader Bahujan movement. "Even if leaders from these groups become MPs, MLAs, or ministers for their personal gains, it will not bring any real benefit to Dalits and marginalised sections," she said. The BSP supremo also criticised the lack of equitable participation of Bahujans in the country's GDP growth and described the ongoing poverty and unemployment as a matter of concern. She alleged that the country's borders have not been fully secure for years, resulting in frequent terror incidents. On the Pahalgam terror attack, she said it was "deeply saddening and worrying" and criticised the politicisation of such incidents. "It is unfortunate that such sensitive matters are being used for political gain. This should not happen," she said.
Hans India
2 days ago
- Hans India
Jal Shakti team visits Vizianagaram for water project review
Vizianagaram: A Central team from the Jal Shakti Abhiyan visited Vizianagaram district on Wednesday to assess local water resources and understand ground-level conditions. The team paid a courtesy visit to District Collector Dr. B.R. Ambedkar and briefed him on their schedule and objectives. The team informed the Collector that they would be visiting the Thotapalli and Tarakarama Teertha Sagar (TTS) projects. They also planned to interact with beneficiaries of the Jal Jeevan Mission in Kota Gandredu village. During the interaction, Collector Dr. B.R. Ambedkar emphasized that Vizianagaram is a backward district and urged the team to recommend increased central funding for pending water infrastructure projects. Explaining the status of the Tarakarama Teertha Sagar project, the Collector said that although proposals worth ₹800 crore had been submitted, only ₹100 crore had been sanctioned so far. He noted that Relief and Rehabilitation (R&R) payments were still pending and stressed that the release of the remaining funds was essential to meet the district's developmental goals. He explained the importance of supplying 5 MLD (Million Litres per Day) of water to the Bhogapuram International Airport, providing drinking water to Vizianagaram Municipality, and ensuring irrigation for 25,000 acres of farmland in the Nellimarla, Gurla, Pusapatirega, and Denkada mandals. The Collector also highlighted the need for additional funding under the Jal Jeevan Mission. In response, the visiting officials assured him that the district should submit detailed project estimates and proposals, which would then be forwarded to the Central Government for further recommendation and approval. Taruna Doliya, Director, Ministry of Commerce; Nikhil Jeff, Deputy Director, Central Water Commission; Dr. D. Anantha Rao, Scientist, Central Ground Water Board; and others met the Collector.
