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Telangana Current Affairs

Telangana Current Affairs
Telangana Current Affairs

Telangana Current Affairs- December 13, 2023

Questions-Telangana Current Affairs

  1. What recent actions has the new Congress government in Telangana undertaken?
  2. Who is the current Chief Minister of Telangana?
  3. What financial challenges is Telangana facing under the new government?
  4. What accusations were made by Irrigation, Food & Civil Supplies Minister N. Uttam Kumar Reddy against the previous government?
  5. What is the current debt of the Civil Supplies Department in Telangana?
  6. How many Food Security cards are currently in Telangana?
  7. What issue was revealed regarding the rice provided through PDS in Telangana?
  8. Why did former Chief Minister K. Chandrasekhar Rao ask people not to visit him in the hospital?
  9. What initiative was launched by Minister Konda Surekha for addressing public grievances?
  10. What change did the Congress government make to Praja Darbar in Telangana?
  11. Who was appointed as the new Police Commissioner of Hyderabad?
  12. What was the outcome of Anjani Kumar’s suspension by the Election Commission of India?
  13. What are the new timings for Praja Vani in Telangana?
  14. How is the Rythu Bandhu scheme being implemented under the new Telangana government?
  15. What recent political shift has BRS leader K. Kavitha expressed?

Answers-Telangana Current Affairs

  1. The new Congress government in Telangana is working to fulfill its remaining four guarantees, facing financial challenges.
  2. A. Revanth Reddy is the current Chief Minister of Telangana.
  3. Telangana is facing financial difficulties in fulfilling all guarantees within 100 days.
  4. N. Uttam Kumar Reddy accused the previous BRS government of financially ruining the Civil Supplies Corporation.
  5. The Civil Supplies Department owes debts of Rs 52,067.03 crore.
  6. There are 89,98,546 Food Security cards in Telangana.
  7. About 90% of the PDS rice provided by the Centre and State is not edible and is being sold at low prices.
  8. K. Chandrasekhar Rao requested people not to visit him to avoid inconveniencing other patients and causing traffic problems.
  9. Konda Surekha launched the Praja Vani programme to hear public grievances and solve their problems.
  10. The Praja Darbar was renamed to Praja Vani and will be held twice a week.
  11. K. Sreenivasa Reddy was appointed as the new Police Commissioner of Hyderabad.
  12. The suspension of former DGP Anjani Kumar was revoked by the Election Commission of India after he provided clarification.
  13. Praja Vani will be held every Tuesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
  14. The Rythu Bandhu scheme is being continued, with financial assistance being credited to farmers’ accounts.
  15. K. Kavitha has indicated a possible political shift in BRS, hinting at joining the BJP-led NDA.

Telangana Current Affairs- June 23, 2023

Quiz: The Inauguration of Telangana Martyrs’ Memorial and Telangana’s Statehood


1-Who inaugurated the Telangana Martyrs’ Memorial?


2-Where is the Telangana Martyrs’ Memorial located?


3-What was the shape of the Telangana Martyrs’ Memorial?


4-How many drones were used for the show during the inauguration ceremony?


5-Who operated the drones during the inauguration?


6-What was one of the images created by the drones during the inauguration?


7-What did KCR do to pay tribute to the martyrs during the inauguration?


8-Which unfortunate event did KCR mention pained him during the formation of Telangana state?


9-What did the police do to pay tributes to the martyrs?


10- What did KCR do to the families of the martyrs during the ceremony?


Answer Key


1- K. Chandrasekhar Rao – The Chief Minister of Telangana, K. Chandrasekhar Rao inaugurated the memorial.
2- On the banks of Hussain Sagar lake – The Telangana Martyrs’ Memorial is located on the banks of Hussain Sagar lake in Hyderabad.
3- Lamp – The memorial is built in the shape of a lamp.
4-750 – 750 drones were used to create a glittering show during the ceremony.

5-Boatlab Dynamics, an IIT Delhi startup – The drones were operated by Boatlab Dynamics, a startup from IIT Delhi.

6-K. Chandrasekhar Rao – One of the images created by the drones during the ceremony was that of KCR, the Chief Minister of Telangana.

7-Lit the flame on top of the memorial – To pay tribute to the martyrs, KCR lit the flame on top of the Telangana Martyrs’ Memorial.

8-The unexpected suicides by Telangana youth – KCR mentioned during his speech that the unexpected suicides by Telangana youth during the formation of the state pained him.

9-Fired in the air – To pay tributes to the martyrs, the police fired in the air during the ceremony.

10- Felicitated them – KCR felicitated the families of the martyrs during the inauguration ceremony.

For more, Telangana Current Affairs, click here

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APPSC/TSPSC – Earth, Solar System , Planets -Important Points

 

 

Earth, Solar System , Planets –Important Points

 

The Sun is 330,330 times larger than the earth.

The order of the planets, starting closest to the Sun: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune.

There are 1040 islands around Britain, one of which is the smallest island in the world: Bishop’s Rock.

The crawler, the machine that takes the Space Shuttle to the launching pad moves at 3km/h (2 mph).
The Sahara desert expands at about 1km per month.

Earth is not round; it is slightly pear-shaped.

The North Pole radius is 44mm longer than the South Pole radius.

The ozone layer averages about 3 millimeters (1/8 inch) thick.

More than 70% of earth’s dryland is affected by desertification.

The largest iceberg ever recorded was 335km (208 miles) long and 97km (60 miles) wide.

Oceanography, the study of oceans, is a mixture of biology, physics, geology and chemistry.

Winds that blow toward the equator curve west.

The US has one of the highest fire death rates in the industrialized world, with more than 2 million fires reported each year.

Luke Howard used Latin words to categorize clouds in 1803.

The tallest waterfalls in the world are Angel Falls in Venezuela. At 979 m (3,212 ft), they are 19 times taller than the Niagara Falls, or 3 times taller than the Empire State Building.

Planets, meaning wanderers, are named after Roman deities: Mercury, messenger of the gods; Venus, the god of love and beauty; Mars, the god of war; Jupiter, king of the gods; and Saturn, father of Jupiter and god of agriculture; Neptune, god of the sea.

Organist William Herschel discovered the planet Uranus in 1781 with the first reflecting telescope that he built. He named it Georgium Sidium in honour of King George III of England but in 1850 it was renamed Uranus in accordance with the tradition of naming planets for Roman gods.

During a total solar eclipse the temperature can drop by 6 degrees Celsius (about 20 degrees Fahrenheit).

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APPSC/TSPSC – Andhra Pradesh Important Points

Andhra Pradesh -Important Points

 

1- Andhra Pradesh has often been called the ‘food bowl of the south.’

2-Andhra Pradesh is situated on the south eastern coast of India and is the eighth largest state in India.

3-Andhra Pradesh has varied topography; Telangana, Orissa and Chhattisgarh are in north of it, Bay of Bengal is in east, Tamil Nadu in south and Karnataka in west.

4- Andhra Pradesh has two important rivers flowing through it, Godavari and Krishna

5-Andhra Pradesh has the second largest coastline in India.

6-The earliest mention of the Andhras was mentioned in the Aitareya Brahmana and it was called Dakshina Pandit during those days.

7-Andhra state was merged with the Telugu speaking area of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh was created in 1965.

8-Yanam was merged with Puducherry in 1963.

9-The state of Andhra Pradesh currently has thirteen districts after the recent bifurcation.

10-The names of thirteen districts are Anantapur, Chitoor, East Godavari, Guntur, Nellore, Kadapa, Kurnool, Krishna, Srikakulam, Prakasam, Vizianagaram, Visakhapatnam, and West Godavari.

11-The state of Andhra Pradesh accounts for 22% share of the total marine exports.

12-Andhra Pradesh is known as the Koh-i-Noor of India.

13-The city of Visakhapatnam has many beaches such as R.K. Beach, Lawsons Bay Beach etc.

14- The Borra Caves are also situated near Visakhapatnam city and it is famous for its million year old stalactite and stalagmite formation.

15-The Araku Valley is a famous hill station which is rich in biodiversity and has coffee plantations and waterfalls.

16- Horsley Hills is also a famous hill station.

17-One of largest freshwater lakes in India is the Kolleru Lake and it is situated between the Krishna and the Godavari Delta.

18-The state has two major rivers flowing through it and they are Godavari and Krishna.

19-Godavari flows through Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Karnataka and Orissa

20-Krishna is the second largest river and it flows from Maharashtra for 780kms before it reaches Andhra Pradesh.

21-Pennar, Nagavali, Vamsadhara, Tungabhadra, Manjeera, Swarnamukji, Pranahita etc are small rivers.

22-In Coastal Andhra the staple food is rice and seafood.

23-Kuchipudi is of the most famous dance forms in Andhra Pradesh.

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GK -History & Geography

* Stone Age sites of Telangana-

Stone tools made by the pre-historic people are found in almost all the districts of the state. Some of these places are Ekkala in Warangal district, Amarabad in
Mahabubnagar district, Eleswaram in Nalgonda district, Ramagundam, in Karimnagar district, Utnoor in Adilabad district, Armoor in Nizamabad district, Manjeera valley in Medak district,
Cherla in Khammam district.

* Microlithic and Rock Art Sites-

The prehistoric people living in Telangana have left behind a large number of microliths and a large number of paintings. These paintings are found on the walls of rock shelters of
Pandavulagutta near Tirumalagiri village in Warangal district.

People who regularly move from place to place are called ‘Nomads’

 * Podu

Koyas grow crops using a distinct technique called ‘Podu’. Podu is a traditional practice of farming in hilly regions. This is called shifting agriculture
or jhum cultivation. It is also practiced by tribes like Konda Reddy. This practice of shifiting cultivation is also done in states like Andhra Pradesh, Chhattisgarh,
Arunachal Pradesh etc

* Prakasam Barrage

Vijayawada city is located at the head of the Krishna Delta on its northern bank. A barrage was built across the river at Vijayawada in 1853
by the British rulers. It is now called Prakasam Barrage. The water is diverted by this barrage into canals and is used to irrigate about 12 lakh
acres of land.

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History

* Prakasam Barrage

Vijayawada city is located at the head of the Krishna Delta on its northern bank. A barrage was built across the river at Vijayawada in 1853 by the British rulers. It is now called
Prakasam Barrage. The water is diverted by this barrage into canals and is used to irrigate about 12 lakh acres of land.

* The two main rivers of Telangana, the Godavari and the Krishna, flow from the western Ghats. The Godavari river enters in Telangana near Basara of Adilabad district. These rivers are joined by many small rivers of the Telangana plateau and finally flow into the Bay of Bengal after forming large deltas.

*Podu

Koyas grow crops using a distinct technique called ‘Podu’. Podu is a traditional practice of farming in hilly regions. This is called shifting agriculture or jhum cultivation. It is also practiced by tribes like Konda Reddy. This practice of shifiting cultivation is also done in states like Andhra Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Arunachal Pradesh etc.

*Stone Age sites of Telangana

Some of these places are Ekkala in Warangal district, Amarabad in Mahabubnagar district, Eleswaram in Nalgonda district, Ramagundam, in Karimnagar district, Utnoor in Adilabad district, Armoor in Nizamabad district, Manjeera valley in Medak district, Cherla in Khammam district.

*The most famous Mauryan ruler was Ashoka. He was the first ruler who tried to take his message to the people through inscriptions. Most of Ashoka’s inscriptions were in Prakrit and were written in the Brahmi script.

*Shaka Era

Seventy Eight CE, the year ofascension of emperor Kanishka became the beginning of what came to be called the Shaka Era or shakabda. Many south Indians to this day use this calendar. This era is seventy eight years behind the Common Era in normal use.

*Mehrauli pillar

The famous Mehrauli Iron pillar now in Qutub Minar complex in Delhi was probably set up by Chandra Gupta II who was also called Vikramaditya.
This pillar is famous for the fact that it has not rusted despite standing in open air for the last seventeen hundred years.

*Wards

 A village is usually divided into a few ‘wards’ (streets or colonies) in such a way that all the wards have almost equal number of voters. Each ward elects one member to the village panchayat, called ‘Ward Member’.A panchayat will have at least five ward members and may have as many as 21 ward members. Any person who is 21 years or above can contest the election.

* What does a Panchayat do ?

The village panchayats are responsible for provision of public amenities like maintenance of village roads, construction and maintenance of drains, supply of drinking water, street lighting, cleaning streets, running ration shops etc. They are also responsible for overseeing the functioning of schools, anganwadis, women and child welfare programmes etc

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Telangana State -Some important points

1-Telangana State is a newly formed state, became the 29th state of India On 2 June 2014.

2- It has an area of 114,840 Square Km (44,340 sq. mi), and a population of 35,286,757 (according to 2011 census), it ranked as 12th largest state in southern region.

3-IN 1956 Andhra state was merged with Telangana region when Hyderabad as the state to form Andhrapradesh.

4-Hyderabad will be served as joint capital for both the state for 10 years until 2024.

5-Telangana State is boarded by the Andhra Pradesh to the south and east, state of Maharashtra to the north and north-west, state of Karnataka to the west and state of Chhattisgarh to the north-east.

6-Hyderabad, Ranga Reddy, Medak, Karimnagar, Warangla, Nalgonda, Mahabubnagar, Nizamabad, Adilabad, Khammam are 10 districts of Telangana.

7-Major industries – Many of industry located in and around Hyderabad barring some heavy weights like Coal i.e Singareni Collieries Company limited (SCCL).

Sugar factories at Bhodan.

Paper industry at Sirpur kagaznagar and ITC Bhadrachalam, Ramagundam Super Thermal Power Plant (NTPC), Kothgudem Thermal Power plant.

8-Telangana is situated on the Deccan Plateau, in the central stretch of the eastern seaboard of the Indian Peninsula.

9-The annual rainfall is between 900 to 1500 mm in northern Telangana and 700 to 900 mm in southern Telangana, from the southwest monsoons.

10-Telangana has three National Parks: Kasu Brahmananda Reddy National Park in Hyderabad district, and Mahavir Harina Vanasthali National Park and Mrugavani National Park in Ranga Reddy district.

11-Wildlife Sanctuaries in Telangana include Eturunagaram Wildlife Sanctuary and Pakhal Wildlife Sanctuary in Warangal District, Kawal Tiger Reserve and Pranahita Wildlife Sanctuary in Adilabad district, Kinnerasani Wildlife Sanctuary in Khammam district, Manjira Wildlife Sanctuary in Medak district, Nagarjunsagar-Srisailam Tiger Reserve in Nalgonda and Mahbubnagar districts, Pocharam Wildlife Sanctuary in Medak and Nizamabad districts, Shivaram Wildlife Sanctuary in Karimnagar district.

TO BE UPDATED in coming days….

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 A brief history of the Telangana movement – From 1948 to 2013

Hyderabad: Following is a brief history of Andhra Pradesh and chronology of the movement for Telangana state-

*The region, now being called Telangana, was part of the erstwhile Hyderabad state which was merged into the Indian Union on 17 September, 1948.

*Central government appointed a civil servant, M K Vellodi, as the first Chief Minister of Hyderabad state on 26 January 1950. In 1952, Burgula Ramakrishna Rao was elected Chief Minister of Hyderabad state in the first democratic election.

* Students of Osmania University celebrate the formation of Telangana. AFPStudents of Osmania University celebrate the formation of Telangana. AFP

*Andhra was the first state to be carved out (from erstwhile Madras state) on linguistic basis on 1 November, 1953. It had Kurnool town (in Rayalaseema region) as its capital after the death of Potti Sriramulu who sat on a 53-day fast-unto-death demanding the new state.

* The proposal for amalgamation of Hyderabad state with Andhra state came up in 1953 and the then Chief Minister of Hyderabad state, Burgula Ramakrishna Rao, supported the Congress central leadership’s decision in this regard though there was opposition in Telangana region.

* Accepting the merger proposal, Andhra assembly passed a resolution on November 25, 1955 promising to safeguard the interests of Telangana.

* An agreement was reached between Telangana leaders and Andhra leaders on February 20, 1956 to merge Telangana and Andhra with promises to safeguard Telangana’s interests. A “Gentlemen’s Agreement” was then signed by Bezawada Gopala Reddy and Burgula Ramakrishna Rao to the effect.

* Eventually, under the States Re-organisation Act, Telugu-speaking areas of Hyderabad state were merged with Andhra state, giving birth to the state of Andhra Pradesh on 1 November, 1956.

* The city of Hyderabad, the then capital of Hyderabad state, was made the capital of Andhra Pradesh state.

* In 1969, an agitation began in Telangana region as people protested the failure to implement the Gentlemen’s Agreement and other safeguards properly.

* Marri Channa Reddy launched the Telangana Praja Samiti espousing the cause of a separate state. The agitation intensified and turned violent with students in the forefront of the struggle and about 300 of them were killed in violence and police firing that ensued.

* Following several rounds of talks with leaders of the two regions, the then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi came up with an eight-point plan on April 12, 1969. Telangana leaders rejected the plan and protests continued under the aegis of Telangana Praja Samiti.

* In 1972, Jai Andhra movement started in Andhra-Rayalaseema regions as a counter to Telangana struggle.

* On September 21, 1973, a political settlement was reached with the Centre and a 6-point formula put in place to placate people of the two regions.

* In 1985, employees from Telangana region cried foul over appointments in government departments and complained about ‘injustice’ done to people of the region.

The then Telugu Desam Party government, headed by N T Rama Rao, brought out a Government Order to safeguard the interests of Telangana people in government employment.

* Till 1999, there was no demand from any quarters for division of the state on regional lines.

* In 1999, Congress demanded creation of Telangana state. Congress was then smarting under crushing defeats in successive elections to the state Assembly and Parliament with the ruling Telugu Desam Party in an unassailable position.

* Yet another chapter opened in the struggle for Telangana when Kalvakuntla Chandrasekhar Rao, who was seething over denial of Cabinet berth in the Chandrababu Naidu government, walked out of TDP and launched Telangana Rashtra Samiti on 27 April, 2001.

* Following pressure applied by Telangana Congress leaders, the Central Working Committee of Congress in 2001 sent a resolution to the then NDA government seeking constitution of a second States Re-organisation Commission to look into Telangana state demand, which was rejected by the then Union Home Minister L K Advani saying smaller states were “neither viable nor conducive” to integrity of the country.

*TRS started gradually building the movement for a separate state.

* Congress forged an electoral alliance with TRS by promising to create Telangana state.

Congress came to power in 2004, both in the state and at the Centre, and TRS became part of the coalition governments at both places.

* Protesting delay in carving out the separate state, TRS quit the coalition governments in the state and at the Centre in December 2006 and continued an independent fight.

* In October 2008, TDP changed its stance and declared support for bifurcation of the state.

* TRS launched an indefinite hunger-strike on 29 November, 2009 demanding creation of Telangana. The Centre budged and came out with an announcement on 9 December, 2009 that it was “initiating the process for formation of Telangana state”.

* But the Centre announced on 23 December, 2009 that it was putting Telangana issue on hold. This fanned protests across Telangana with some students ending their lives for a separate state.

The Centre then constituted a five-member Committee on 3 February, 2010, headed by former judge Srikrishna, to look into statehood demand. The Committee submitted its report to the Centre on 30 December, 2010.

* Telagana region witnessed a series of agitations like the Million March, Chalo Assembly and Sakalajanula Samme (general strike) in 2011-12 while MLAs belonging to different parties quit from the House.

* With its MPs from Telangana upping the ante, Congress made Union Home Ministry to convene an all-party meeting on December 28, 2012 to find an “amicable solution” to the crisis.

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Teleangana Ministers Latest- Lists

Name of the Minister +  Portfolio  +     Constituency

Sri K. Chandrashekar Rao Chief Minister, SC, Minorities Welfare, Municipal Administration & Urban Development,   Coal,  GAD and All other portfolios not alloted                                                                                                                                                                                                    (Constituency Gajwel)
                                         

Sri Md. Mohamood Ali       Deputy Chief Minister, Revenue, Relief & Rehabilitation, ULC, Stamps & Registration.      MLC

Sri Kadiyam Srihari         Deputy Chief Minister, Education   MLC

Sri Etela Rajender Finance & Planning, Small Savings, State Lotteries, Consumer Affairs,          Huzurabad
                                         Legal Metrology, Civil Supllies.

Sri G. Jagadish Reddy                             Energy                                      Constituency Suryapet

Sri Jogu Ramanna Forest & Environment, Backward Classes Welfare     Constituency  Adilabad

Sri K. T. Rama Rao (KTR) Panchayat Raj & IT                   Constituency     Sircilla

Sri Naini Narshimha Reddy Home, Prisons, Fire Services, Sainik Welfare, Labour & Employment
MLC

Sri P. Mahender Reddy Transport            Constituency   Tandur

Sri Pocharam Srinivas Reddy Agriculture, Horticulture, Sericulture,   Constituency  Banswada

                               Animal Husbandry, Fisheries, Dairy Development Corp., Seeds Corporation

Sri T. Harish Rao Irrigation, Marketing & Legislative Affairs Constituency Siddipet

Sri T. Padma Rao Goud Excise & Prohibition, Sports and Youth Services Secunderabad

Sri Azmeera Chandulal ST Development, Tourism & Culture  Mulug (ST)

Sri C. Laxma Reddy Health Minister          Constituency   Jadcherla

Sri Jupally Krishna Rao Industries, Handlooms & Textiles, Sugar ,,Kollapur

Sri Tummala Nageshwar Rao Roads & Buildings, Women & Child Development MLC

Sri A. Indra Karan Reddy Housing, Law and Endowments Nirmal

Sri Talasani Srinivas Yadav Commercial Taxes, Cinematography Sanathnagar

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Telangana tourism –

Jogulamba temple, Alampur (also known as Dakshina Kashi or Navabrahmeshwara Theertha) – a famous temple located in Mahabub nagar Dist. Jogulamba (also known as Yogulamba/Yogamba) is one of the  eighteen Shakti peethas)

Bhadrachalam Temple is a temple to Lord Rama in the town of Bhadrachalam in Khammam district.

Badapahad dargah is one of the oldest Muslim pilgrim centers, built in the memory of Hazrat Syed Hussaini, built on top of a hillock, located at a  distance of 38 km from Nizamabad.

Yadagirigutta Temple – a famous temple located in Nalgonda District, only 46 km from Hyderabad.

Gnana Saraswati Temple is a temple to Saraswati goddess in the town of Basar in Adilabad district.

Keesaragutta Ramalingeshwara Swamy temple is very famous. Shivratri is very well celebrated every year.

Ramappa Temple is an unbelievably architecture located near Mulugu which is 70 km away from Warangal

Vemulawada – Sri Raja Rajeswara Swami temple is a very famous temple, also called as Dakhshina (South) Kasi. This temple was built by Chalukya kings between the 750 AD and 973 AD This town is very busy and visited by devotees from all over the state for the Shivratri festival every year. There are few other very old and historic temples in the town of Vemulawada, Karimnagar District.

Warangal – The Thousand Pillar Temple, built by the Kakatiya dynasty, is one of the oldest temples of South India.

Pillalamarri, an 800-year-old banyan tree located in Mahabubnagar.

Other religious places include, Medak Cathedral at Medak, Buddhist centres at Nelakondapalli, Dhulikatta Phanigiri and Kolanpaka.

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Telangana -Important Points

The state of Telangana became the 29th state of India on 2 June 2014. It was previously a part of the state that was earlier known as Andhra Pradesh. Before India became independent it was included in the state of Hyderabad, which

comprised two  divisions, namely, Warangal and Medak. At that time the region was governed by  the Nizams. The region has been in news recently as the focal point of a tussle  between the erstwhile state of Andhra Pradesh and the

national administration – while the Union Government has agreed to the creation of the new state, Andhra Pradesh has opposed it on grounds of territorial integrity. The region, as per the 2011 Census, has a population of 3, 52,86,757,

which accounted for 41.6% of the  population of Andhra Pradesh.

Official Website www.telangana.gov.in

Country India

State Telangana

Area 114,840 km2

Density 310/km2

Date of Formation Jun 2, 2014

Largest city Hyderabad

Coordinates 18° N 79° E

High Court High Court of Judicature at Hyderabad

Population (2011) 35,193,978

Male population  (2011)  17,704,078

Females Population (2011)  17,489,900

No. of District 10

Capital Hyderabad

Rivers Godavari

Forests & National  Park – Shivaram Wildlife Sanctuary, Manjira Wildlife  Sanctuary

Languages Telugu, Urdu

Neighbours State Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, Chhattisgarh, Maharashtra, Karnataka

Literacy Rate (2011) 66.50%

Females per 1000  males   1010

Assembly constituency 119

Parliamentary  constituency 17

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