Roger_that Posted August 17, 2015 Report Posted August 17, 2015 Adenti neeku roju avvada :3D_Smiles: :3D_Smiles: adendo chepte chepta
Saidhulu1 Posted August 17, 2015 Author Report Posted August 17, 2015 adendo chepte chepta Okaru cheppedi enti mayya..nuvvemaina chinna pillodiva. roju ayyevishayamae ela iandi ee roju aithe
Roger_that Posted August 17, 2015 Report Posted August 17, 2015 Okaru cheppedi enti mayya..nuvvemaina chinna pillodiva. roju ayyevishayamae ela iandi ee roju aithe roju ayye vishayam aa ante?
Saidhulu1 Posted August 17, 2015 Author Report Posted August 17, 2015 roju ayye vishayam aa ante? Adenti neeku roju avvada.. velli doc chupinchi=uko mayya
Roger_that Posted August 17, 2015 Report Posted August 17, 2015 Adenti neeku roju avvada.. velli doc chupinchi=uko mayya deni gurinchi talking nuvvu
Saidhulu1 Posted August 17, 2015 Author Report Posted August 17, 2015 deni gurinchi talking nuvvu adhe mayya dhani gurinche
Roger_that Posted August 17, 2015 Report Posted August 17, 2015 adhe mayya dhani gurinche laterine aa
tom bhayya Posted August 17, 2015 Report Posted August 17, 2015 HYDERABAD: In his pursuit of making Telangana an investors' hub and Hyderabad a global destination, chief minister K Chandrasekhar Rao is leaving no stone unturned, and his efforts include polishing his cabinet colleagues' communication skills. With the CM insisting on the ministers acquiring fluency in spoken English, many of them have hired personal tutors to improve and polish their language skills. Only a few in the 18-member cabinet can comfortably converse in English, while only two -- the chief minister and his son and IT minister KT Rama Rao -- are comfortable making an impromptu speech in the language. "The idea is to make the ministers more confident in performing with their duties. There must not be excessive dependence on bureaucrats. The CM has asked them to do the homework not only in improving language skills, but also other areas including knowledge in computer technology and legislation," said a source close to KCR. While he is leading by example, the CM is also putting in earnest efforts to learn more, and the source said KCR gets up early to read. His spoken English has remarkably improved after he took over as the chief minister last year. While his extempore speech at the launch of the industrial policy TS-iPASS in June was lauded by industrialists, he yet again impressed the business community when he addressed a CII conference in Hyderabad on Wednesday. "Since the chief minister has issued strict instructions to them, the ministers have hired personal tutors. They are learning fast," said the source. Among those who have hired tutors are forest & environment minister Jogu Ramanna, energy minister G Jagadish Reddy and deputy chief minister Md Mahmood Ali, who holds the revenue portfolio. Home minister Nayani Narasimha Reddy and tourism minister Azmeera Chandulal, too, are reported to be burning midnight oil to learn the lingua franca. "Generally, the literacy level in Telangana is low because of the injustice meted out to the region during the united Andhra Pradesh regime. At 66 per cent, the state's literacy level is below the national average of 74 per cent. We have kept three years as the target to surpass the national average," said deputy chief minister Kadiyam Srihari, who holds the education portfolio. "Regarding the efforts to improve the communication skills and administrative skills of the legislators and ministers, the chief minister is very particular. While encouraging them to hone the skills, the CM is planning a training session under his direct supervision," Srihari added. Among the ministers who have shown progress on the language front is industry minister Jupally Krishna Rao, who read out his speech in English at the TS-iPAAS launch. While he is increasingly at ease in conversing with investors and business delegations, the industry officials said his fluency improved remarkably. "Learning is part of life. Everyone is a student forever. And I am not an exception. While we are representing our state on various national and international forums, we need to be articulate in selling our ideas. I am very happy to learn more and proud to say I am in the learning process," said Krishna Rao. Baga aindi meeku ela aindi ee roju J@#D
Saidhulu1 Posted August 17, 2015 Author Report Posted August 17, 2015 HYDERABAD: In his pursuit of making Telangana an investors' hub and Hyderabad a global destination, chief minister K Chandrasekhar Rao is leaving no stone unturned, and his efforts include polishing his cabinet colleagues' communication skills. With the CM insisting on the ministers acquiring fluency in spoken English, many of them have hired personal tutors to improve and polish their language skills. Only a few in the 18-member cabinet can comfortably converse in English, while only two -- the chief minister and his son and IT minister KT Rama Rao -- are comfortable making an impromptu speech in the language. "The idea is to make the ministers more confident in performing with their duties. There must not be excessive dependence on bureaucrats. The CM has asked them to do the homework not only in improving language skills, but also other areas including knowledge in computer technology and legislation," said a source close to KCR. While he is leading by example, the CM is also putting in earnest efforts to learn more, and the source said KCR gets up early to read. His spoken English has remarkably improved after he took over as the chief minister last year. While his extempore speech at the launch of the industrial policy TS-iPASS in June was lauded by industrialists, he yet again impressed the business community when he addressed a CII conference in Hyderabad on Wednesday. "Since the chief minister has issued strict instructions to them, the ministers have hired personal tutors. They are learning fast," said the source. Among those who have hired tutors are forest & environment minister Jogu Ramanna, energy minister G Jagadish Reddy and deputy chief minister Md Mahmood Ali, who holds the revenue portfolio. Home minister Nayani Narasimha Reddy and tourism minister Azmeera Chandulal, too, are reported to be burning midnight oil to learn the lingua franca. "Generally, the literacy level in Telangana is low because of the injustice meted out to the region during the united Andhra Pradesh regime. At 66 per cent, the state's literacy level is below the national average of 74 per cent. We have kept three years as the target to surpass the national average," said deputy chief minister Kadiyam Srihari, who holds the education portfolio. "Regarding the efforts to improve the communication skills and administrative skills of the legislators and ministers, the chief minister is very particular. While encouraging them to hone the skills, the CM is planning a training session under his direct supervision," Srihari added. Among the ministers who have shown progress on the language front is industry minister Jupally Krishna Rao, who read out his speech in English at the TS-iPAAS launch. While he is increasingly at ease in conversing with investors and business delegations, the industry officials said his fluency improved remarkably. "Learning is part of life. Everyone is a student forever. And I am not an exception. While we are representing our state on various national and international forums, we need to be articulate in selling our ideas. I am very happy to learn more and proud to say I am in the learning process," said Krishna Rao. Baga aindi meeku ela aindi ee roju J@#D alex mayya
SeemaLekka Posted August 17, 2015 Report Posted August 17, 2015 HYDERABAD: In his pursuit of making Telangana an investors' hub and Hyderabad a global destination, chief minister K Chandrasekhar Rao is leaving no stone unturned, and his efforts include polishing his cabinet colleagues' communication skills. With the CM insisting on the ministers acquiring fluency in spoken English, many of them have hired personal tutors to improve and polish their language skills. Only a few in the 18-member cabinet can comfortably converse in English, while only two -- the chief minister and his son and IT minister KT Rama Rao -- are comfortable making an impromptu speech in the language. "The idea is to make the ministers more confident in performing with their duties. There must not be excessive dependence on bureaucrats. The CM has asked them to do the homework not only in improving language skills, but also other areas including knowledge in computer technology and legislation," said a source close to KCR. While he is leading by example, the CM is also putting in earnest efforts to learn more, and the source said KCR gets up early to read. His spoken English has remarkably improved after he took over as the chief minister last year. While his extempore speech at the launch of the industrial policy TS-iPASS in June was lauded by industrialists, he yet again impressed the business community when he addressed a CII conference in Hyderabad on Wednesday. "Since the chief minister has issued strict instructions to them, the ministers have hired personal tutors. They are learning fast," said the source. Among those who have hired tutors are forest & environment minister Jogu Ramanna, energy minister G Jagadish Reddy and deputy chief minister Md Mahmood Ali, who holds the revenue portfolio. Home minister Nayani Narasimha Reddy and tourism minister Azmeera Chandulal, too, are reported to be burning midnight oil to learn the lingua franca. "Generally, the literacy level in Telangana is low because of the injustice meted out to the region during the united Andhra Pradesh regime. At 66 per cent, the state's literacy level is below the national average of 74 per cent. We have kept three years as the target to surpass the national average," said deputy chief minister Kadiyam Srihari, who holds the education portfolio. "Regarding the efforts to improve the communication skills and administrative skills of the legislators and ministers, the chief minister is very particular. While encouraging them to hone the skills, the CM is planning a training session under his direct supervision," Srihari added. Among the ministers who have shown progress on the language front is industry minister Jupally Krishna Rao, who read out his speech in English at the TS-iPAAS launch. While he is increasingly at ease in conversing with investors and business delegations, the industry officials said his fluency improved remarkably. "Learning is part of life. Everyone is a student forever. And I am not an exception. While we are representing our state on various national and international forums, we need to be articulate in selling our ideas. I am very happy to learn more and proud to say I am in the learning process," said Krishna Rao. Baga aindi meeku ela aindi ee roju J@#D
Saidhulu1 Posted August 17, 2015 Author Report Posted August 17, 2015 laterine aa Chii nasty fellow nee mind lo eppudu ave untaya
Roger_that Posted August 17, 2015 Report Posted August 17, 2015 Chii nasty fellow nee mind lo eppudu ave untaya memu ainda ani use cheyamu anduke doubt came...baga vachinda antam
Akkumm_Bakkumm Posted August 17, 2015 Report Posted August 17, 2015 Snake dance baaga chestunnav, ekkada nerchukunnav starky....???
puli_keka Posted August 17, 2015 Report Posted August 17, 2015 Snake dance baaga chestunnav, ekkada nerchukunnav starky....??? manullo ne desi dance classes ki poya :P
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