"kancha-gachibowli"

Considering the current situation, it would take at least five to six years for trees to come up and improve green cover, officials said

Nagarkurnool MP Mallu Ravi  said Congress government would shift the University of Hyderabad to the proposed Fourth City and establish an IT Park in 400 acres at Kancha Gachibowli

Also claiming that the Congress party accorded top priority to environment conservation, TPCC president Mahesh Kumar Goud said the State govt would adhere to the Supreme Court directions on the Kancha Gachibowli issue

As per the CEC's observations during a recent site inspection, TGIIC sought Consent for Establishment (CFE) from the Telangana Pollution Control Board for only 122.63 acres out of the total 400-acre land parcel. The committee suspected this was a deliberate attempt to bypass a comprehensive Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA).

Accuses Congress government of violating statutory environmental and financial regulations; questions Centre's inaction despite having access to all evidence

As there was no response from the IAS officer, the police are planning to send her a notice for the second time

Senior BRS MLA T Harish Rao said the apex court's observations, especially its censure over the use of bulldozers during holidays, exposed the deliberate and dangerous environmental destruction by the Revanth Reddy government.

Reacting to the apex court’s strong observations against the Telangana government, BRS working president KT Rama Rao said the order vindicates the concerns raised by environmentalists and the BRS over the large-scale tree felling in Kancha Gachibowli forest. He hoped that the Revanth Reddy government will not continue to make a fool of itself.

A Bench comprising Justices B.R. Gavai and A.G. Masih heard the suo motu case concerning alleged environmental violations. The Court scheduled the next hearing for May 15, granting the Telangana government four weeks to submit its response to the CEC report. Additionally, it directed the State’s wildlife warden to outline the measures being undertaken to safeguard displaced animals.

Challenges involved in land acquisition, funds crunch and more importantly, the recent Kancha Gachibowli land row, appear to have pushed the Hyderabad City Integrated Traffic Infrastructure project on to the back-burner.

The deer reportedly died after falling into a lake while being chased by dogs

Around 50 students, along with Naveen, were detained for protesting against the evacuators action on the UoH east campus on March 30. He was arrested by police on that night.

BRS working president KT Rama Rao said the Kancha Gachibowli land row was one of the biggest land scams in the country, with the corruption scandal going beyond Rs.10,000 crore. 

Industries Minister D Sridhar Babu said ICICI Bank did not extend any loans, while Rs.8,476 crore was raised through issue of bonds at low interest rates

Says it sold valuable land, Revanth Reddy and his administration trying to cover up financial irregularities through contradictory statements

BRS working president K.T. Rama Rao on Friday alleged a criminal conspiracy and a ₹10,000 crore financial scam involving the Revanth Reddy-led government. He called for an immediate investigation by central agencies and warned of a potential collapse of ICICI Bank due to its alleged involvement in the matter.

The CEC, led by Siddhant Das and including members CP Goyal, Sunil Limaye, and JR Bhatt, arrived in Hyderabad on Wednesday evening and began its field inspection of the 400-acre site near the University of Hyderabad on Thursday. Senior officials joined the committee during the site visit.

The duo, summoned for their social media posts in support of protesting UoH students, charged the Congress government with political vendetta and intimidation tactics

This is the third such death reported on the campus within one week after Telangana government cleared some part of Kancha Gachibowli land, adjoining UoH campus, which has a large number of spotted deer and other animals and birds

Such a move could radically alter the legal and ecological landscape of Hyderabad's most hotly contested land