Hyderabad: Prajavani has been flooded with repeated applications from the public, with hundreds gathering to request Indiramma houses, ration cards, and pensions. However, many have expressed frustration over unresolved issues, despite visiting multiple times.
‘11 months to register FIR’ “I’ve visited Prajavani more than ten times regarding a property dispute. In December 2023, some of my relatives suffered damage when the compound wall was destroyed and the house door was broken. Despite the severity of the incident, it took the police 11 months to register an FIR. I earnestly request the govt’s intervention to resolve this matter,” said B Kiran Kumar from Lingotam village, Nalgonda.
On Tuesday, the Prajavani programme received 465 applications across various departments: 130 for Panchayat Raj and Rural Development, 87 for Minority Welfare, 68 for Electricity, 60 for Revenue, 20 for Home, 99 for other departments, and one for Pravasi Prajavani. Many applicants left disheartened, feeling that submitting petitions was a mere formality without any resolution. “I’ve attended the Prajavani programme five times, but the officials refused to accept our application, saying we had already submitted a petition regarding housing allocation and a pension for my spouse, who became disabled due to paralysis. We urge the authorities to resolve this issue,” said M Sangeetha from Ziaguda.
Kommanaboina Pichaiah, who struggled for 46 years to obtain his Patta Pass Book for land assigned to him, finally received it after Prajavani’s intervention. Despite numerous attempts, the Patta Pass Book was issued by the Tahsildar after sustained follow-up, providing relief to the farmer in Kattangur, Nalgonda. Bandoji Lahari, a final-year college student from Thadkapally, Siddipet, approached Prajavani for financial assistance to attend the Asia Youth International Model United Nations Summit in Thailand. Prajavani secured 1.72 lakh from CSR funds.
On humane grounds
Master Charan, a 6th grader who had undergone heart surgery, sought a school transfer closer to his family for easier medical care. The Tribal Welfare Department approved his request, reducing his travel by 460 km and transferred him to a school nearby in Nagarkurnool.
‘11 months to register FIR’ “I’ve visited Prajavani more than ten times regarding a property dispute. In December 2023, some of my relatives suffered damage when the compound wall was destroyed and the house door was broken. Despite the severity of the incident, it took the police 11 months to register an FIR. I earnestly request the govt’s intervention to resolve this matter,” said B Kiran Kumar from Lingotam village, Nalgonda.
On Tuesday, the Prajavani programme received 465 applications across various departments: 130 for Panchayat Raj and Rural Development, 87 for Minority Welfare, 68 for Electricity, 60 for Revenue, 20 for Home, 99 for other departments, and one for Pravasi Prajavani. Many applicants left disheartened, feeling that submitting petitions was a mere formality without any resolution. “I’ve attended the Prajavani programme five times, but the officials refused to accept our application, saying we had already submitted a petition regarding housing allocation and a pension for my spouse, who became disabled due to paralysis. We urge the authorities to resolve this issue,” said M Sangeetha from Ziaguda.
Kommanaboina Pichaiah, who struggled for 46 years to obtain his Patta Pass Book for land assigned to him, finally received it after Prajavani’s intervention. Despite numerous attempts, the Patta Pass Book was issued by the Tahsildar after sustained follow-up, providing relief to the farmer in Kattangur, Nalgonda. Bandoji Lahari, a final-year college student from Thadkapally, Siddipet, approached Prajavani for financial assistance to attend the Asia Youth International Model United Nations Summit in Thailand. Prajavani secured 1.72 lakh from CSR funds.
On humane grounds
Master Charan, a 6th grader who had undergone heart surgery, sought a school transfer closer to his family for easier medical care. The Tribal Welfare Department approved his request, reducing his travel by 460 km and transferred him to a school nearby in Nagarkurnool.
