Latest news with #BandiSanjayKumar


Hans India
a day ago
- Politics
- Hans India
BRS, Cong govt drove TG into debts: Bandi
Karimnagar: Union Minister of State for Home Affairs Bandi Sanjay Kumar has criticised the nine-and-a-half-year BRS and one-and-a-half-year Congress rule for completely bankrupting Telangana by borrowing nearly Rs. 10 lakh crore. He said that despite borrowing lakhs of crores, the lives of the people of the state have not changed and the Congress government has cheated them brutally by not implementing the promises made, including 6 guarantees. The rule of these two parties and corruption brought Telangana to a situation where even loans are not given. On the occasion of Telangana State Formation Day, Union Minister Bandi Sanjay Kumar, along with former MLA Bodige Shobha, former mayors Sunil Rao, D. Shankar and BJP leaders of the joint Karimnagar district, garlanded the portraits of Bharat Mata and Ambedkar and unfurled the national flag.


Hans India
3 days ago
- Politics
- Hans India
Bandi launches devpt works
Karimnagar: Union Minister of State for Home Affairs Bandi Sanjay Kumar launched various development works at the Municipal Corporation office in Karimnagar on Saturday. He spoke to the media alongside Choppadandi MLA Medipalli Satyam, former MLA Bodige Shobha, and former Karimnagar Mayor Sunil Rao. The minister thanked Prime Minister Narendra Modi on behalf of the farmers of Telangana for the Union Cabinet's decision to increase the Minimum Support Prices (MSP) for crops. Regarding the recent death of 18 cows within the Vemulawada Rajanna temple premises, Bandi said that officials mishandled the situation. 'It is the responsibility of officials to provide adequate facilities. The temple Executive Officer must ensure facilities for the cattle,' he urged.


Hans India
5 days ago
- Politics
- Hans India
Telangana: 75% Attendance Mandatory for Fee Reimbursement in Degree Colleges
A key decision was made in the Telangana Higher Education meeting regarding fee reimbursement. Students must now have at least 75 percent attendance in their degree courses to qualify for fee reimbursement. The meeting, chaired by Balkishta Reddy and attended by vice-chancellors of seven universities, noted that although previous government orders mandated this attendance rule, it had not been properly enforced. The VCs agreed to implement the rule to help improve education quality. They also decided to reduce the credits required for a three-year degree from 150 to 142. Union Minister Bandi Sanjay Kumar expressed concern over delays in fee reimbursement payments, which have reached nearly Rs. 8,000 crore. He urged the state government to clear the arrears promptly to protect the futures of poor students and prevent private colleges from closing due to financial difficulties.


The Print
24-05-2025
- Politics
- The Print
India entering new era of justice with scientific evidence and forensic expertise: MoS Home Affairs
The minister said the Government of India is fully committed to establishing modern forensic laboratories in every district. He was addressing the directors of central and state forensic science laboratories and other stakeholders at the valedictory session of the two-day meet here. Chandigarh, May 24 (PTI) Union Minister of State for Home Affairs Bandi Sanjay Kumar Saturday said that with the introduction of three new criminal laws, India is entering a new era of justice where scientific evidence and forensic expertise are pivotal to ensuring transparency, speed, and accuracy in investigations. 'Under the recently approved National Forensic Infrastructure Scheme (NAFIS), an amount of Rs 2,254.40 crore will be invested to build and upgrade forensic facilities, train personnel, enhance research, and develop indigenous technology to make India self-reliant in forensic science. 'We aim to ensure mandatory forensic investigation in all crimes involving punishment of more than seven years, and align the criminal justice system with technology-driven evidence collection and analysis,' he said. The two-day national meet concluded at the Central Forensic Science Laboratory (CFSL) here. The national meet focused on aligning forensic services with the country's newly enacted criminal laws to build a justice system that is fast, transparent, and rooted in scientific evidence, said an official statement. Organised under the theme 'Strengthening Forensic Science Services as per the New Criminal Laws', the event brought together the CFSL and state FSL directors, senior officials from the Ministry of Home Affairs and experts from law enforcement and academia. The event was attended by the directors of CFSLs and state FSLs from across the country, as well as key officials from the Ministry of Home Affairs and law enforcement agencies. The meet aimed to strengthen the forensic ecosystem to support the implementation of the new criminal laws – the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, and Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam. The minister said the four pillars of this transformation will be infrastructure development, skilled human resources, technological upgradation (AI, machine learning, national data networks) and standardisation through SOPs and integration with systems like ICGS and CCTNS. In his inaugural address, Dr SK Jain, director and chief forensic scientist, the Directorate of Forensic Science Services (DFSS), Ministry of Home Affairs, emphasised the transformative role of forensic science in the context of the new criminal codes. Director, CFSL Chandigarh, Dr Sukhminder Kaur, emphasised the importance of collaboration and innovation, noting that forensic science is the backbone of modern criminal investigation. Chandigarh has emerged as a national model in implementing the new criminal laws. On December 3, 2024, Prime Minister Narendra Modi dedicated the three new criminal laws to the nation from Chandigarh. PTI CHS MNK MNK This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.


Hans India
24-05-2025
- Politics
- Hans India
Kavitha's letter good fodder for family drama on OTT space: Bandi
Hyderabad: Union Minister of State for Home Affairs, Bandi Sanjay Kumar said that Telangana, once a symbol of movements and self-respect, has become a hotbed for political dramas. Taking a dig at Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) MLC K Kavitha, he said on Friday that the letter written to the father of a liquor queen, entangled in the Delhi liquor scam, resembles an OTT family drama. If it had been released under 'The Arrow Dropped by Congress,' it might have set new records in the OTT space, he alleged. Both Congress and BRS are lamenting over the BJP's inability to provide good governance in Telangana. The BJP has consistently opposed hereditary politics, whether it pertains to the Gandhi family or the Kalvakuntla family. It is evident that such family-run parties blame their troubles on the public, instilling unnecessary fears and anxieties, he said. He stated that individuals who violate the law and engage in corrupt practices face legal consequences. The law will not overlook any wrongdoing in this regard. 'The people of Telangana are becoming increasingly aware of the current situation in the state and are largely uninterested in the political dramas played out by family-run parties. The era of family-centric politics in Telangana is coming to an end. The people now seek development and a party that aligns with their hopes and aspirations. That is why every survey indicates that the blooming of the lotus flower is essential. The people of Telangana are eager to break free from the control of family parties and desire transparent governance, waiting to usher in a change in leadership in the state,' he added. Meanwhile, BJP MP DK Aruna responded to MLC Kavitha's letter by questioning why Kavitha wrote a letter to her father. Does she not have the opportunity to meet KCR directly, or is a political feud with her brother KTR influenced her decision to write the letter? She also asked whether Kavitha drafted the original letter herself, and if so, how it became public and who leaked it.