Wednesday, 11 September 2013

Hyderabad can’t survive without Telangana even for 24 Hrs

 Hyderabad can’t survive without Telangana even for 24 Hrs
Whenever the union government is on the verge of taking a decision on the demerger of Telangana, forces opposed to the move demand that Hyderabad city be converted into a Union Territory. Some say it should be made into a specially administered region and declared as common capital for Telangana and Andhra states.
While these people cite all and sundry reasons for making Hyderabad a UT, the main reason is that they can’t digest the fact that Hyderabad would become the capital of Telangana.
Hyderabad is not the only city with migrants from other regions and states. In fact, no city in the world ever grows into a city, without influx of migrants. But, a few recent migrants to Hyderabad, are unnecessarily creating an issue over the status of Hyderabad.

Telangana key moments ….From Dec 9 ,2009 to July 20 2013


The decision on Telangana had announced and here were some key moments on telangana movement which has whoomped from 9 th dec 2009 to 30 july 2013.

Dec 9, 2009 Centre announced its decision to initiate the process for formation of Telangana state.

Dec 23, 2009: Following protests in Rayalaseema and Andhra regions and en mass resignations of MPs and state legislators, the centre put the process on hold, citing need for consensus.
Feb 3, 2010: Centre set up five-member Srikrishna Committee to look into Telangana issue.

What is Telagana?

The Telangana Issue:-

What is Telagana?

Telangana is a region in Andhra Pradesh and was originally a princelystate, ruled by the erstwhile Nizam of Hyderabad. Andhra Pradesh todayas it stands, can be divided into three regions‘ Telangana, Rayalaseemaand Coastal Andhra.

The Telangana region comprises of districts in Western and Central Andhra Pradesh (Adilabad, Karimnagar, Nizamabad, Medak, Warangal,Khammam, Hyderabad, Rangareddy, Nalgonda, and Mahaboobnagar) Itcomprises 10 of Andhra Pradesh’s 23 districts. It accounts for 119 seats out of the 294 seats in Assembly.

Telangana issue with these reasons......


Leaving aside the politics and the strategies of the politicians let take a look at the real facts about Telangana issue and its status. Do we really need a separate Telangana State?

The Real Facts Formation of Andhra Pradesh

In 1947 Nizam of Hyderabad State (Telangana) did not want to merge with India
In 1948 Hyderabad State was forced to become part of India
In 1953 Andhra State was formed based on Telugu speaking area (Sacrifice of Potti Sriramulu who fasted until death)

తెలంగాణ రాష్ట్రాన్ని చూపే అరుదైన మొదటి ఎస్సార్సీ మ్యాప్


         అరుదైన మొదటి ఎస్సార్సీ మ్యాప్!



తెలంగాణ ఉద్యమం గురించి ఓనమాలు కూడా తెలవకుండా మాట్లాడేవాళ్లు తెలుసుకోవాల్సిన సంగతి ఇది.
తమకొక రాష్ట్రం అయ్యే అన్ని అర్హతలు ఉన్నాయని తెలంగాణ ప్రజలు 1954లో కేంద్రప్రభుత్వం నియమించిన రాష్ట్రాల పునర్విభజన కమీషన్ (ఫజల్ అలీ కమీషన్) కు విజ్ఞాపనలు ఇచ్చిండ్రు. తెలంగాణ ప్రజల ఆకాంక్షలను మన్నించిన ఫజల్ అలీ కమీషన్ 1955లో తెలంగాణ రాష్ట్రాన్ని (ఆపుడు హైదరాబాద్ అనేవారు దీన్ని) ఏర్పాటు చేయమని సిఫారసు చేసింది.

1955లో ఫజల్ అలీ కమీషన్ సిఫారసు చేసిన రాష్ట్రాల మ్యాప్ ఇది. ఇందులో తెలంగాణ కూడా ఉంది. ఇప్పుడు కేంద్ర

Telangana History


Telangana History:

Telangana (Telugu: తెలంగాణ), is a region in the present state of Andhra Pradesh, India and formerly was part of Hyderabad State which was ruled by the Nizams. It is bordered by the states of Maharashtra to the north and north-west, Karnataka to the west, Chattisgarh to the north-east and Orissa to the east. Andhra Pradesh State has three main cultural regions of which Telengana is one; others include Coastal Andhra region in the east and Rayalaseema region in the south. The Telangana region has an area of 114,840 square kilometers (44,340 sq mi). Like most of us, I have been observing the mess going on - with my own eyes and ears on the streets of Hyderabad, and on the TV channels, newspapers, and of course, the internet. Telangana had Famous Temples and

Telangana Movement - History


.

Telangana Movement - History

A dying feudalism is only a part of the problem. After all, feudalism has been a national problem. But in Telangana, it received hammer blows at the hands of the Socialist and Communist struggles of the forties. It received a fillip at the hands of Andhra rulers in the fifties and sixties who pushed the Hyderabad Tenancy Act under the carpet. But now it is on its last legs slowly getting