Telangana SSC results Set for release today
Students across Telangana are eagerly anticipating the announcement of their 10th exam results, which are expected to be unveiled today at 1 PM by Chief Minister Revanth Reddy. Nearly 500,000 students are waiting to access their results.
Once the results are published, students can easily check their performance by entering their hall ticket number on the designated official websites. The following sites will provide access to the results:
- [BSE Telangana](https://bse.telangana.gov.in)
- [Results BSE Telangana](https://results.bse.telangana.gov.in)
- [Manabadi](https://www.manabadi.co.in)
Students are encouraged to check these websites for the latest updates on their exam outcomes.
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Hans India
a day ago
- Hans India
outrage over death of 31 cows in Vemulawada Goshala
Sircilla: Sri Rajarajeshwara Swamy at Vemulawada, famous as Dakshin Kashi, is known for offering cow (Kodelu) offerings to the Lord like nowhere else in the country. If the wishes made are fulfilled, devotees offer cows and bulls to the Lord. The cows and bulls that arrive in this way are being cared for in Rajanna Goshala. The Rajanna temple earns an annual income of Rs 90 crores, while the annual income from goshala alone is around Rs 22 crore. It is understandable how the devotees feel about this place. However, a few months ago, on the recommendation of a minister, a man from Warangal handed over 60 cows and bulls. The distribution of cows was stopped after the sale of the cows by that person became controversial. This made it difficult to take care of the cows and bulls, and due to improper management, 31 heifers died in a week. Another heifer died on Friday, May 30. After that, started the dance of death. 9 cows died in one day, 5 another day, 4 yet another day, 3 others subsequently, 6 next day, 2 another day and 2 next day. While cowsheds were built to house 450 kodelu, the kodelu donated by donors exceeded the capacity, and about 1,200 kodelu were kept in the cowshed. A few outsourced staff is working to take care of them. The shortage of staff in the cowshed and the lack of adequate food for them are also reasons for the current situation. The kodelu are kept outside, drying out in the sun and getting wet in the rain. The temple authorities, whose income comes from the cowshed, are not paying attention to the cows, and devotees are expressing deep anger. District Animal Husbandry department officer Ravinder Reddy told The Hans India that the sick kodelu in the Tippapur cowshed are responding to the treatment provided by veterinary doctors, and some of the cattle have become active. They are being given fluids from time to time along with vitamin tablets and green grass, and they have also been vaccinated. Out of the 1,300 cattle in the cowshed, a total of 12 cattle are currently suffering from illness, and veterinary doctors are treating them, the cows are responding to the treatment, some are actively roaming, and none have fallen ill recently. Vemulawada MLA and government Whip Adi Srinivas said that Chief Minister Revanth Reddy sent state-level officials to look into the issue. Animal Husbandry department officials, district Collector, temple EO, staff and officials of all departments are constantly monitoring the cows. Seasonal diseases with the arrival of the rainy season, Animal Husbandry officials said that some of the cows have developed lumpy skin disease, and 16 medical staff is monitoring the cows. He said that about 18 to 20 cows have already recovered from severe illness and are healthy. Officials say that there will be some trouble as devotees offer small cows and those that do not melt milk in the process of paying cow sacrifices. Chief Minister Revanth Reddy has decided to construct a spacious, state-of-the-art cowshed in Vemulawada on the lines of the cowsheds being constructed in Moinabad by the government in Rangareddy district in the coming days, the MLA said. The temple EO said that some cows had lumpy skin and were vaccinated and that the cows would be distributed to those eligible through Geo-tagging. The government has given permission to build a large cowshed in the next few days, and steps will be taken to ensure that the new cows offered by devotees are kept in a cage and later mixed with the rest. Rajanna Sircilla Collector Sandeep Kumar Jha, visited the Tippapur cowshed of the Vemulawada Sri Rajarajeshwara Swamy Temple. He said that the cowshed should be drained to prevent rainwater from stagnating and that the cows with the lump should be kept separate from the others. The veterinary officer explained that the cowshed has a capacity of 450 kodelu and currently there are 1,200 cattle. He said that the cows are dying due to the accumulation of rainwater, the lack of adequate supply of green grass for the cows for weeks and the devotees bringing and giving away sick and malnourished kodelu under one year old. In order to get the heifers from the Tippapur cowshed of the Vemulawada Sri Rajeswara Swamy temple, farmers should register online on the district website Collector Sandeep Kumar Jha said. He clarified that only eligible farmers will be distributed geo-tagged kodelu. Eligible farmers should contact with relevant documents like Pattadar passbook, Aadhar card etc. Geo tagging and registration of farmers' details on the website may prevent the possibility of cows going astray. Vishva Hindu Parishad Goraksha State committee member Ootkuri Radhakrishna expressed grief over the death of kodelu. Meanwhile, when the last reports arrived on Friday, out of the 17 cows suffering from illness in the cowshed, five were in critical condition, according to veterinary officials. They are being treated better. They said they were providing medicine.
The Hindu
4 days ago
- The Hindu
Cabinet should discuss implementation of guarantees: BJP
The BJP has demanded the Revanth Reddy Cabinet discuss the implementation of guarantees and promises made in the ruling Congress's manifesto in the Cabinet meeting scheduled to be held on Thursday. Addressing a press conference at the party office, legislature party leader A. Maheshwar Reddy said it has been 18 months since the Congress government took charge but so far there has been no word on the promises made to farmers, youth, women and students like enhancing financial assistance and stipends. He demanded the government to release money to the farmers under 'Rythu Bharosa', provide for the farm labour and tenant farmers as well as complete the pending ₹9,000 crore due under the loan waiver scheme. The government is not even implementing the PM Fasal Bhima Yojana which will fetch insurance to the farm produce. Similarly, scores of students careers are under jeopardy due to the non-release of fee reimbursement scheme with the college managements refusing to part with the degree certificates, he said. In another press meet, MLA P. Rakesh Reddy wanted the government to focus on the farmers' woes due to the early monsoon and issues in paddy procurement accusing it of concentrating more on the Miss World contest at the cost of other administrative actions. Later at the airport, national leader Abhay Patil claimed that the Modi government has been liberal in sanctioning crores of funds for the State under various schemes and projects, hence it is not fair to criticise the party. Both the BRS regime and now the Congress are guilty of shoddy administration, he charged and advised the latter to pull up its socks for the sake of the welfare of people as well as development of the State.
The Print
4 days ago
- The Print
What's behind Telangana CM Revanth Reddy's new gau raksha focus & what the state plans to do
Reddy hails from a farmer's family in remote rural Telangana and in his younger days was associated with the Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP), aligning him briefly with the Sangh-Hindutva ideology. While the initiative, discussed at a meeting Saturday, is meant to improve livestock management and animal welfare, observers say the plan will appeal to Hindu voters. Hyderabad: Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy has thrown his weight behind gau raksha with a series of cow protection measures planned, including the establishment of state-of-the-art cow shelters—a move analysts say has clear political undertones and is aimed at broadening the Congress leader's support base. 'The CM's administrative initiatives to protect cattle, probably a first from a Congress CM here, could help him reach out to Hindus who revere cows,' said R.V. Chandravadan, a retired bureaucrat, who is associated with the BJP. Chandravadan said the police crackdown and Director General of Police (DGP) Dr Jitender's firm tone last week—when he issued a stern warning to cow smugglers and those involved in illegal slaughter ahead of Bakrid—would 'not have come without the prod or nod of the political bosses'. The Telangana BJP welcomed Reddy's move, but said it was the result of its pressure on successive governments to protect cows and fully enforce the ban on their slaughter, especially in Hyderabad and other places with significant minority populations. 'We welcome it. If Revanth thinks it will aid him electorally, let him. But the public knows who actually stands and fights for gau raksha,' said N.V. Subhash, senior leader and state BJP chief spokesperson. According to sources, the chief minister's cow protection move was prompted by the recent deaths of bovines at the Vemulawada temple, the abode of Raja Rajeshwara Swamy, a form of Lord Shiva, where devotees offer kodelu (young bulls) as thanks for their fulfilled wishes. The chief minister called a meeting with the Chief Minister's Office (CMO) as well as animal husbandry and district officials Saturday, 'pained by the alarming and continuing deaths of young oxen at the Vemulawada temple'. In the past week, 23 young bulls have died and about 15 are in a serious condition, as vets struggle to prevent further loss of lives at the temple in Rajanna Sircilla district, represented by Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) working president K.T. Rama Rao in the Telangana assembly. The temple, which is under the state government's control, has a 15-acre gau shala in the nearby Tippapur village, which officials say is vastly inadequate to house the 1,350 bulls crammed there. Its capacity is a maximum of 400 cattle. 'One can imagine the conditions there. Heat waves during the summer, and then heavy rains have recently caused waterlogging, breeding of mosquitoes, etc. The young, energetic bulls, who should run, jump and graze freely, are confined in one place with fodder dumped at some spots. It is a survival-of-the-fittest situation with tender ones coming under the hoofs of robust ones,' said Dr Ravinder Reddy, district veterinary and animal husbandry officer. 'The temple receives 5-10 young bulls daily. Some devotees, to cut the costs of their mokku (offering), leave 1-1.5-year calves here, which are too tender to thrive in such testing conditions.' While the temple usually gives away the donated uncastrated bulls to needy farmers, a local said that the distribution was halted last year after it was found that a large number of calves were handed to some individuals based on a minister's recommendation. They were found to be misused; some allegedly were sold later for slaughter. Vemulawada temple executive officer Vinod Reddy and district collector Sandeep Kumar Jha did not respond to ThePrint's calls and messages seeking their response. This report will be updated if and when they respond. Also read: Telangana's Miss World pageant in hot water as UK contestant leaves midway feeling 'exploited, paraded' Moving cows and bulls from overcrowded spaces A senior CMO official told ThePrint that the chief minister's plan is to shift all such cows and bulls from overcrowded spaces in Vemulawada and other gaushalas, as well as those roaming on streets, to the soon-to-be set up shelters 'in partnership with NGOs, temple committees, charitable organisations, etc'. In the first phase, the chief minister proposes to establish cow shelters within the premises of veterinary university campuses and allied colleges, agriculture university grounds and associated colleges as well as temple precincts in the state. Cows and young bulls seized from illegal smuggling and transportation are also expected to be sheltered in these safe houses. The slaughter of cows and productive age bulls is prohibited under various laws, including The Telangana Prohibition of Cow Slaughter and Animal Preservation Act, 1977. 'These state-of-the-art shelters will have modern sheds to shield the cattle from bad weather, proper medical facilities and, importantly, vast green pastures for natural grazing. The idea to have these centres in veterinary college campuses is based on the model of hospitals attached to medical colleges,' said the CMO official. The chief minister suggested that cow shelters be built on sprawling 50-acre lands with ample space for grazing and free roaming to avoid congestion. He asked officials to identify suitable lands in the state for the purpose. 'We plan to have four to five in four regions of the state, to begin with,' the official said. Following the chief minister's advice, a committee headed by Animal Husbandry Department Special Chief Secretary Sabyasachi Ghosh was formed earlier this week to prepare an approach paper for the establishment of cow shelters and an action plan with full budget estimates for the construction, management and upkeep of the new cow shelters. Plans for one such shelter are already drawn up, to be built at MK Palli village in the Moinabad mandal near Hyderabad. The CM had reviewed various designs for the MK Palli shelters and suggested some changes, while instructing officials to finalise them within a week. Police crackdown on cow smugglers Meanwhile, as Bakrid nears, Telangana police are cracking down on illegal transportation of cattle, especially cows. Police are conducting meetings of peace committees, cattle transporters and butchers across the state 'to enlighten them about the legal requirements and consequences of illegal activities'. 'Previous offenders were bound over to ensure that they do not engage in illegal activities. Religious leaders and community elders are requested to educate their communities about the legal and ethical aspects of animal sacrifice,' DGP Jitender said in a statement Friday. Authorities have set up round-the-clock interstate and inter-district check posts with veterinary doctors to prevent illegal transportation of cattle. Police pickets have been set up in sensitive areas and mobile patrolling has been intensified. Authorities have also set up cattle holding centres with proper facilities and veterinarians. Close watch is being kept on shanties where cattle are sold. 'Any person trying to disturb law and order would be dealt with as per law and appropriate sheets will be opened against them,' the police chief warned, at the same time cautioning cow protection vigilantes not to take the law into their hands. 'They have no authority to stop or check any vehicle. They may provide information, if any, to the local police station about the illegal transportation of animals. Such cattle and the vehicle would be seized and legal action taken on the persons involved.' (Edited by Sugita Katyal) Also read: Months after arrest in Pushpa 2 stampede case, Allu Arjun given Gaddar award by Revanth govt
