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Image may contain: 1 person, standing and textPM Modi had asked for "50 days" from the nation to prove how demonetisation was a great idea. Its been 500 days now, the BJP Government has been hit by scam after scam and the entire economy took a hit. Why? Because one megalomaniac had a harebrained idea which he, childishly, wanted to execute without thinking of the repercussions.

This government is a circus of absurd proportions. Except that, unlike a circus, this one is built on the blood of innocents.

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Posted
1 minute ago, psycopk said:

Image may contain: 1 person, standing and textPM Modi had asked for "50 days" from the nation to prove how demonetisation was a great idea. Its been 500 days now, the BJP Government has been hit by scam after scam and the entire economy took a hit. Why? Because one megalomaniac had a harebrained idea which he, childishly, wanted to execute without thinking of the repercussions.

This government is a circus of absurd proportions. Except that, unlike a circus, this one is built on the blood of innocents.

enni cheppi entha lolli chesina kuda special status iyyadu modi gadu

Posted
1 minute ago, Hydrockers said:

Advice ichindi mana babu gare anta kada

@3$%@3$%

BUMMER esav kada... pysco uncle post ki

Posted
Just now, Hydrockers said:

Advice ichindi mana babu gare anta kada

sampesinav po...

evadu tavvina goyyi lo vaade paddattu...

chandrigadu dappu kottindu, pedda notlu teesi dobbu ani nene chepina ani...a video teesi tippali ipudu DB la..

Posted

Bengaluru: The poll-battle has shifted South with the Election Commission announcing Karnataka Assembly elections on May 12.

The BJP is pushing to make inroads into the South with Karnataka. However, the fall-out of "Special Status" row in Andhra Pradesh, may have an impact on the party’s prospects.

 
 


Telugu people are the third largest ethnic group in Karnataka and play a decisive role in determining the election outcome in regions bordering the two states. The Telugu voters have a sizable population in about 20 Assembly constituencies. In Bengaluru itself, one-third of the population is Telugu.
 

 

With growing resentment against the BJP-ruled Centre, over the denial of Special Category Status for Andhra Pradesh, the Telugu voter in Karnataka are expected to vote against the BJP, thus playing in favour of the Congress.
 

 

There are various campaigns being run on social media against the Centre for not according Andhra’s demand and the community is well aware of the “injustice” meted out to the state.

Madhusudhan, vice president of Telugu Association Bangalore told News18, "The people here also feel betrayed. We are protesting and running campaigns on social media to push for justice. The various Telugu associations in Karnataka are openly discussing the idea of not voting for the BJP."

Speaking to News18, Rakesh, a member of the Bangalore TDP forum said, "All Telugu people, settled in any part of the country or world, are feeling the same anger and disappointment. What the BJP-led Centre has done, is complete injustice. During Karnataka elections, we will show our impact and teach the party a lesson."

Meanwhile, the BJP has roped in leaders from Andhra Pradesh and Telangana to campaign in areas with heavy Telugu populations.

Krishna Sagar Rao, Telangana BJP spokesperson said, "The people, while voting, consider local issues that concern them. Hence, we don’t see much impact. Leaders from Andhra Pradesh and Telangana have been assigned campaigns to outline the promises which have been fulfilled and the various efforts of the BJP-led Centre for the Telugu people in Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and all over the country."

Posted
3 minutes ago, psycopk said:

Image may contain: 1 person, standing and textPM Modi had asked for "50 days" from the nation to prove how demonetisation was a great idea. Its been 500 days now, the BJP Government has been hit by scam after scam and the entire economy took a hit. Why? Because one megalomaniac had a harebrained idea which he, childishly, wanted to execute without thinking of the repercussions.

This government is a circus of absurd proportions. Except that, unlike a circus, this one is built on the blood of innocents.

Chandrababu terms GST an 'innovative change', certain it bring in good results

PTI |    May 16,2017 , 03:25 PM IST
      

grabon.jpg

Chandrababu Naidu
Chandrababu Naidu
 
 
Amaravati: The Andhra Pradesh Legislature today passed the state Goods and Services Tax (GST) Bill.
 
The Parliament had on April 6 passed four legislations to pave the way for nationwide roll-out of GST from July 1.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
A special sitting of the AP Legislature was called today to pass the state GST Bill.
 
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The proposed GST would broaden the tax base and result in better compliance due to a robust information technology infrastructure, state Finance Minister Yanamala Ramakrishnudu said while introducing the Bill in the Legislative Assembly.
 
He said the implementation of GST would cause a revenue loss of Rs 2,600 crore per annum to AP in the initial years.
 
"This loss will, however, be compensated by the Government of India from the fund created under the Goods and Services Tax (Compensation to States) Act, 2017," Yanamala told the House.
 
Chief Minister N Chandrababu Naidu termed the GST as an "innovative change" that would bring in good results.
 
"This is a revolutionary reform after the economic reforms and will enable a two per cent growth in the nations gross domestic product," Chandrababu observed.
 
There was din in the Assembly during the passage of the Bill as the opposition YSR Congress members surrounded the Speakers chair, holding placards and raising slogans while demanding creation of a price stabilisation fund for farmers.
 
The finance minister introduced the GST Bill and it was passed by the House in quick time.
Later, he introduced the GST Bill in the Legislative Council where also it was passed. P
Posted
4 minutes ago, Hydrockers said:

Advice ichindi mana babu gare anta kada

@3$%

Posted
5 minutes ago, Hydrockers said:

Advice ichindi mana babu gare anta kada

bemmi.lol4.gif  

Posted
6 minutes ago, psycopk said:

Image may contain: 1 person, standing and textPM Modi had asked for "50 days" from the nation to prove how demonetisation was a great idea. Its been 500 days now, the BJP Government has been hit by scam after scam and the entire economy took a hit. Why? Because one megalomaniac had a harebrained idea which he, childishly, wanted to execute without thinking of the repercussions.

This government is a circus of absurd proportions. Except that, unlike a circus, this one is built on the blood of innocents.

Demonetisation: Why Chandrababu Naidu is the only non-BJP CM to hail move

Andhra Pradesh chief minister and Telugu Desam Party (TDP) supremo Chandrababu Naidu, an important ally for the BJP in the south, is known for his penchant to look for ways to maximise his political clout.
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Following Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s announcement of demonetisation of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes from 8 November, Naidu has been on a gloat mission — he had written to Modi barely a week earlier demanding a ban on these denominations in an effort to curb black money.

As the Opposition gears up for a strident battle over the issue, Naidu too is gearing up — not to fight, but to defend the idea. Naidu has geared his administration to face the challenge posed by the cash crunch, particularly in Andhra, a state that serves as a junction to three states with the Bay of Bengal on one side.

File image of Chandrababu Naidu. News 18

File image of Chandrababu Naidu. News 18

A helping hand

As is done during times of natural calamities, the AP government set up a help desk at Vijayawada to help citizens sort out difficulties in exchanging demonetised notes at banks and post offices. A call centre and a toll free number (1800-599-1111) too was made available for information. A notification issued by Chief Secretary SP Tucker also put the state government administration on standby, cancelling all leave for cadres of essential services including the police and treasury departments, in anticipation of enormous confusion and rumour-mongering. “We put a five-member team on a 24/7 basis to answer calls and also guide callers to the nearest banks and ATMs, and also advised them to be prepared for a long wait,” said a spokesperson in the chief secretary’s office.

Besides organising IT-based feedback services from all 10 districts, Naidu also held teleconferences with district collectors on a daily basis to address the crisis. The public relations attempt worked well. Although Telugu news channels beamed the travails of the common man waiting at banks and ATMs through the day, they also telecast Naidu’s video conferences showcasing him as a “working chief minister”.

A past master in crowd management, Naidu directed officials to provide shelter, drinking water and also butter milk for the milling crowds at banks and post offices. His office also issued advisories on setting up counters for women, the elderly and handicapped to banks.

“In fact, Naidu’s office knew about the arrival of truckloads of new currencies ahead of us,” said a banker after the CMO advised them on where to send the fresh currency in view of the huge crowds and need for marketing agricultural produce.

Officials were also directed to source small change – Rs 50 and Rs 100 notes — from wherever possible, including hundis at places of worships and also toll gates, milk vendors etc to meet the shortfall of smaller denomination notes until the RBI delivered the new notes.

Naidu also wrote to the Ministry of Finance to focus on the ways and means to address the problems faced by people in the wake of demonetisation, particularly the hardest-hit communities of street vendors, transporters and petty traders.

Guidelines for the Centre

Naidu set the ball rolling for the Union government and Ministry of Finance by issuing guidelines and advisories to state administration and bankers within the state on what to do and how to tide over the crisis. All late payments for power, water, property taxes, excise, toll gates, school fees etc were deferred and advisories issued to provide non-stop services in spite of non-payments as per schedule. “It appeared as if Naidu was in charge rather than the bankers and the RBI at least in Andhra Pradesh,” said a senior official at the stock market at Visakhapatnam.

The Chief Minister's Office issued press releases daily on what he wanted banks and the RBI to do, without bothering with whether he had the authority to advise or direct them. The CMO and the chief minister often advised banks to introduce multi-purpose counters instead of separate counters for withdrawals and deposits. He also wrote to the RBI to send more currency to Visakhapatnam, Tirupati and also Vijayawada in view of the ongoing infrastructure projects and taking into account the significance of the sea port of Visakhapatnam and religious tourism in Tirupati. “We don’t need Rs 2,000 notes, but only Rs 100 notes,” he said, in a request to RBI.

 

The AP government also threatened traders with the PD Act (Preventive Detention Act) if they resorted to hoarding or denial of essential commodities.

Government employees were roped in to help out people at banks, ATMs and also at bus stands, railway stations and airports along with the regular staff.

 

“We want the Centre to send us the new Rs 500 notes as it had already sent them to Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh. Only Rs 6,700 crore was deposited in the banks in Andhra Pradesh since demonetisation,” Naidu told the media on Tuesday evening.

Digital money focus

The TDP supremo also shifted focus on the use of digital money to tide over the crisis. Presently, only 18 percent of transactions in Andhra Pradesh are on digital mode and the government’s target is to increase this to a minimum of 30 percent by the end of the year. As part of this task, e-pass instruments (POS) were being installed at all PDS outlets.

Naidu lauded the efforts of West Godavari District Collector in issuing tokens at rythu bazaars (farmer markets) for small change which were redeemable at banks. This practice was replicated in four more districts during the weekly markets to facilitate farmers who brought their produce from across the state.

Addressing the parliamentary party meeting on Wednesday, Naidu also urged his MPs to build pressure on the Centre to provide swipe machines to traders and abolish transaction cost for online banking in toto. “Countries with lower education levels and less development are ahead of India in using mobile banking services,” he said, urging TDP MPs to press for policy framework for the popularisation of digital currency in villages and towns.

Politics of the opportune

Naidu is not openly all praise for Modi though, perhaps conscious that it might rebound on him. “Precautionary measures should have been taken to minimise difficulties to the public,” said Naidu speaking to reporters, adding, “To curtail the flow of black money, public must be encouraged towards electronic currency. The Centre must have taken adequate steps to increase online transactions.”

Naidu has a good reason to join the ‘Har Har Modi’ club. He needs money for his state and its brand new capital city Amaravati. “The Centre has promised over Rs 1.5 lakh crore in grants and investments in over 115 projects and schemes. But unless they are done before 2017-18, the purpose will not be served,” said state finance minister Yanamala Ramakrishnudu on the sidelines of a CII meet at Vijayawada while interacting with industrialists.

The TDP and the BJP are old friends — allies since 1996, except for a decade in between from 2004 to 2014 when the TDP was out of power in united Andhra Pradesh.

Opposition YSRC leaders therefore alleged that the TDP supremo and his son Nara Lokesh had converted their black money into white thanks to the advance information given to them by BJP leaders. “Lokesh’s benamis have converted almost Rs 13,000 crore into white a few days ahead,” said YSRC leader Bhumana Karunakar Reddy.

But TDP leaders insist that the campaign against black money was not new to the party. Way back in 2013, TDP invited Artha Kranti Pratisthan Chairman Anil Bokhale and extended support for his campaign against black money. They had also brought out booklets against former Congress chief minister YS Rajashekhar Reddy’s alleged corruption and impleaded themselves in the CBI case against corruption in EMAAR Group’s real estate activities in Hyderabad city, a case in which YSR’s son and YSRC party chief YS Jaganmohan Reddy was named.

Posted

chekka chekka ante naku nakka nakka ani vinpistundi @3$%

Posted
12 minutes ago, psycopk said:

Bengaluru: The poll-battle has shifted South with the Election Commission announcing Karnataka Assembly elections on May 12.

The BJP is pushing to make inroads into the South with Karnataka. However, the fall-out of "Special Status" row in Andhra Pradesh, may have an impact on the party’s prospects.

 
 


Telugu people are the third largest ethnic group in Karnataka and play a decisive role in determining the election outcome in regions bordering the two states. The Telugu voters have a sizable population in about 20 Assembly constituencies. In Bengaluru itself, one-third of the population is Telugu.
 

 

With growing resentment against the BJP-ruled Centre, over the denial of Special Category Status for Andhra Pradesh, the Telugu voter in Karnataka are expected to vote against the BJP, thus playing in favour of the Congress.
 

 

There are various campaigns being run on social media against the Centre for not according Andhra’s demand and the community is well aware of the “injustice” meted out to the state.

Madhusudhan, vice president of Telugu Association Bangalore told News18, "The people here also feel betrayed. We are protesting and running campaigns on social media to push for justice. The various Telugu associations in Karnataka are openly discussing the idea of not voting for the BJP."

Speaking to News18, Rakesh, a member of the Bangalore TDP forum said, "All Telugu people, settled in any part of the country or world, are feeling the same anger and disappointment. What the BJP-led Centre has done, is complete injustice. During Karnataka elections, we will show our impact and teach the party a lesson."

Meanwhile, the BJP has roped in leaders from Andhra Pradesh and Telangana to campaign in areas with heavy Telugu populations.

Krishna Sagar Rao, Telangana BJP spokesperson said, "The people, while voting, consider local issues that concern them. Hence, we don’t see much impact. Leaders from Andhra Pradesh and Telangana have been assigned campaigns to outline the promises which have been fulfilled and the various efforts of the BJP-led Centre for the Telugu people in Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and all over the country."

monna gorakhpur la kuda andhrolle anta kada BJP ni odakottindi...

nijam man...mee izzat evado teeyalsina avasaram ledu...mee izzat meeru teesukunnantha manchiga inkevadu cheyaledu vaa...

#KorakaraniKoyyaTDPRoyya

Posted

@ARYA kaka....jara susukone...pulka gallu motham andhrolla izzat teestunaru...

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