Enthaina CBN thopu vaa..

[Ayodhyaramayyaips]

43 minutes ago, Ryzen_renoir said:

I don't agree that is all made up . 

Small scale industries part is true but that's a result of central governments policies . 

I am not talking about just investments and stuff , I remember in 96 he came to tirupathi  for a  visit and noticed the roads were not upto the mark and got down and talked to every official about it . He came to the same road after few months and made sure it was done .  Accountability at even municipal level was unheard of before .

94-99  TDP had good second rung leaders who were out to make a name for themselves and not just money .  Second term was little different , it was all about Hyderabad / vision 2020 / shining India . 

To be fair he did ignore  present Andhra Pradesh because he thought it was better to invest everything in Hyderabad to get better returns .  

He was also a realistic in his words that agriculture is a dying occupation , agriculture income has not even kept up with inflation after he said it out loud . Obviously idiotic public are sentimental

 

 

95 to 2002 cbn was class apart...ah tarvathey motham dhobbindhi..hyd la law and order ni baga maintain chesindu...rowdy sheeters ni control la pettindu...of course crime ni kida organised ga chesey batch ni seem nundi import chesindu le..

[ticket]

12 minutes ago, Sachin200 said:

https://m.rediff.com/money/2004/jun/23ap1.htm

Rosaiah quipped that he was sad that "I have inherited a completely debt-trapped state, with adverse asset-liability ratio, lower GSDP (gross state domestic product) growth rate compared to the national average, eroded human development index and a state with an annual agricultural growth rate of 1.14 per cent for the last 10 years period as against what was 3.19 per cent for the preceding decade."

He pointed out that despite borrowings (state debt) going up to a whopping Rs 57,588 crore (Rs 575.88 billion), no major new assets have been created in the last nine years. "The fact that the government spent only Rs 22,276.44 crore (Rs 222.764 billion) on capital expenditure bears ample testimony to the mounting unproductive expenditure of the state government during the last 10 years," he contended.

The finance minister alleged, "From 1995, no new major industrial project has come into the state, nor did the government complete any new major irrigation project. On the other hand, many large and medium industrial projects in the State were closed down, causing loss of employment to lakhs of industrial workers. The average annual growth in employment in the State for the period 1994-2000 had fallen to 1.1 per cent from 2.4 per cent for the period 1983-94."

He further alleged that AP slipped from ninth position to 10th position on the Human Development Index in 2001. The asset-liability ratio of the state fell from 1.01:1 in 1995 to 0.63:1 for the year 2002-03.

Lol ...mana donga website aaa...Rosy thatha anni correct gane cheptadu mari.. Anni allegations ani kanapadatledu vayya.. 

[Sachin200]

8 minutes ago, ticket said:

Lol ...mana donga website aaa...Rosy thatha anni correct gane cheptadu mari.. Anni allegations ani kanapadatledu vayya.. 

Rediff ysr site aa

[kamandalamjalam1]

1 hour ago, Ryzen_renoir said:

He was a good administrator in his first stint , had some good ideas that capitalism is the way forward .  Used to know feedback directly bypassing officers / second rung leaders . Made government officials accountable and made them work 

2014 lo kooda andaru adhey expect chesaru especially middle class/ educated / youth . But his administration was just average , Andhra Pradesh regressed industrialy even further and the whole IT fame was all for show with no progress in five years . 

WIth CM powers in hand, its not very hard to do such things. But for every positive he had contributed, there was huge negative shadow just behind it. That 1996 means just the year following his vennupotu year.

Especially Ramoji Rao made sure, through his news paper that all the Micro-Financing by local & small firms bite the dust with negative stories, so that his Margadarshi fluorishes. Same is the case with empty lands near Shamshabad. He has so much hype and promoted real estate for the benefits of his own community.

Vijaya diary was made to bleed so Heritage will fluorsih.

So many PSU pharma companies were shut down so that Pharma companies owned by his own community would fluorsih.

So many First Class contracting companies belonging to his community were immensely benefitted.

Best example: If you walk through Bandar Road (aka MG Road) in Vijayawada, you will amazed to see it but just come to the side-way roads, you will have rain water blockages, mud that will make the life horrible.

 

[Sachin200]

39 minutes ago, Ayodhyaramayyaips said:

95 to 2002 cbn was class apart...ah tarvathey motham dhobbindhi..hyd la law and order ni baga maintain chesindu...rowdy sheeters ni control la pettindu...of course crime ni kida organised ga chesey batch ni seem nundi import chesindu le..

Real estate dhandaa chesindu , nizam sugar factory , paper factory ,  hmt , idpl etc privatization 

Basheer bagh incident  

[kamandalamjalam1]

20 minutes ago, Ayodhyaramayyaips said:

95 to 2002 cbn was class apart...ah tarvathey motham dhobbindhi..hyd la law and order ni baga maintain chesindu...rowdy sheeters ni control la pettindu...of course crime ni kida organised ga chesey batch ni seem nundi import chesindu le..

You forgot the Stamp Paper Scam by TDPs MLA. Thats the best example for organized crime

[Sachin200]

3 minutes ago, kamandalamjalam1 said:

You forgot the Stamp Paper Scam by TDPs MLA. Thats the best example for organized crime

White collar crime antav 

[migilindhi151]

1 hour ago, kamandalamjalam1 said:

That too a image built-up exercise. He failed on every front like establishing small scale industries, cottage industries to Cotton farmers, Weavers and every industry other than IT, though investments in IT are by and large were in the hands of the Central Govt.

Anna.. YSR and YSJ chesina manchi panulu cheppu anna.. Manchi antey state ki emaina revenue vachhetivi.. 

Also ur openion on YSJ achievements isthey highly appreciate chestham kadha anna

[migilindhi151]

12 minutes ago, Sachin200 said:

Real estate dhandaa chesindu , nizam sugar factory , paper factory ,  hmt , idpl etc privatization 

Badger bagh incident  

Anna ysr chesindhi kooda cheppannaaa.. Adhey setho 2003 lo 5 lks unna sagan anna aasthi adhento 2011 lo anukuntaa upfront tax ey 100 plus crores kattindu... Adhi ela vachindho kooda cheppanna.. 

[Sachin200]

 

South Asian of the Year: Chandrababu Naidu
A provincial politician from southern India became a beacon of hope for us all
By APARISIM GHOSH

December 31, 1999
Web posted at 5 a.m. Hong Kong time, 4 p.m. EDT

When I first met Chandrababu Naidu, in the summer of 1986, he didn't make much of an impression. He was then the consummate backroom politician, pulling strings in the Telugu Desam Party led by his father-in-law, the former movie star N.T. Rama Rao. Naidu then had a reputation for Machiavellian scheming, using more stick than carrot to keep TDP legislators from bolting to the rival Congress Party. If he had any grand vision for his home state, Andhra Pradesh, he certainly kept it well hidden.
 

And look at him now: he's the subcontinent's most visionary politician. In just five years, he has turned an impoverished, rural backwater into India's new information-technology hub (Bye-bye Bangalore, Hello Hyderabad!). More than that, he has shaken up the state's moribund administration into the most efficient civil service in South Asia.

TIME has reported previously on Naidu's astonishing remodeling of Andhra Pradesh. I'll confine myself to his most important achievement in 1999: being reelected. In October, voters returned his TDP for another five-year term. Despite running a pork-free election campaign (while his rival Congress Party was promising voters free electricity), Naidu won by a landslide.

That victory was a watershed in South Asian politics: it proved that economic reforms are not ballot-box poison. Weaning a people away from a 50-year diet of socialism and populism can be a painful business, and many politicians are reluctant to administer the bitter medicine of reform for fear that voters might turn against them. Naidu's victory was a reassuring message to other would-be reformers: and it could not have been delivered at a more opportune time. In the same election, two of the men responsible for kick-starting India's reforms in the early 1990s -- former finance ministers Manmohan Singh and Palaniappan Chidambaram -- were rejected by voters. The man who encouraged them to think out of the socialistic box, former Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao, now languishes in political limbo.

Just as important, Naidu gave all South Asians hope that even a thoroughly discredited political establishment can, on occasion, produce leaders with vision and vigor. This, too, was a timely message: subcontinental politics has sunk to new lows in recent years, encouraging many people to wonder if their destiny might not be more secure in the hands of military dictators. Naidu reminded us that we're best served by people who depend on our approval 

Oh, and another thing: Naidu taught me not to blindly follow my first impressions.

For all those reasons, Subcontinental Drift declares Chandrababu Naidu as (cue fanfare) the South Asian of the Year, 1999.

Now, over to the man himself. Since Naidu is known as India's first information-age politician, we thought it would be appropriate to interview him over e-mail. Excerpts:

TIME: Your reelection in Andhra Pradesh was seen as proof that economic reform, as painful as it is, can be a vote-winner in India. To what extent do you attribute your success to your reforms?
Naidu: I attribute my success to the performance of the TDP government in addressing the genuine needs and aspirations of the people of Andhra Pradesh. I firmly believe that reforms in all facets of governance are essential if we are to achieve a position of leadership and excellence in times to come. We cannot accelerate the pace of our development and eradicate poverty without undertaking broad-based reforms covering the wide canvas of economic, social and political systems. However, the process of reforms has to be moderated in a manner that addresses the human concerns of people likely to be affected by the reform process. I have consciously tried to focus on the human aspects of the reform process in order to ensure that the transition from the past to the future is smooth and least disruptive of peoples' lives. Each reform taken up by us has been preceded by a protracted process of active consultation with all sections of the people so as to evolve a consensus on the necessity of undertaking the reforms. It is for this reason, that there has been little resistance from the public against the decisions that government has been required to take up in the best interests of the state.

I feel that one critical element of good governance is consensus building. Consequently, there is a need for building consensus through transparency and generation of public awareness while going through any radical program of reforms. I attribute my success primarily to being able to communicate with the people the true nature and purpose of reforms. It has been easy to succeed in the elections once people have been convinced about the necessity of the steps being taken by government to usher in reforms.

TIME: You've become a star, which is rare for a politician in India. Most Indians seem to admire and trust you -- which is even rarer. How does this make you feel?
Naidu: The trust and affection that I have earned from the people of my state casts a heavy burden on me to meet the high expectations from the public at large. I also feel humble, as ultimately I cannot succeed without the support and commitment of a large number of people in the state. It is of course very inspiring and motivating to have public support and encouragement for my endeavors.

TIME: After your election victory, many commentators predicted that other chief ministers would be inspired by your example and pursue economic reforms in their states. Is this happening? Do you get calls from other CMs, asking for advice and guidance?
Naidu: I strongly believe that once we succeed in making Andhra Pradesh a role model, other states will certainly emulate our example just as we would be very happy to adopt policies and strategies that have been successful in other states. There have been a number of Chief Ministers who have announced publicly that they would like to follow the Andhra Pradesh example.

TIME: What is your vision for Andhra Pradesh: what kind of state will it be, say, 20 years from now?
Naidu: Our vision of Andhra Pradesh is a state where poverty is totally eradicated; where every man, woman and child has access to not just the basic minimum needs, but to all the opportunities to lead a happy and fulfilling life; a knowledge and learning society built on the values of hard work, honesty, discipline and a collective sense of purpose.

TIME: The BJP-led coalition government in Delhi needs your support to stay in power. This gives you enormous (if indirect) clout in the governing of the country. How do you intend to use this power?
Naidu: I personally feel that an overemphasis on the politics of power can prove counterproductive in our efforts to achieve development. The people of Andhra Pradesh have given me a clear mandate based on performance. Our work is clearly cut out for us and we cannot afford to waste even a moment in trying to realize our goal of Swarna (Golden) Andhra Pradesh. I am confident that our success in transforming Andhra Pradesh will motivate other states to emulate our policies and programs. Once we achieve success in Andhra Pradesh, pressures will build up in other parts of the country to achieve higher levels of efficiency and performance.

TIME: What are your expectations from the BJP-led government? What policies, specifically, would you like New Delhi to implement or change?
Naidu: Our expectations from the BJP-led government are essentially focused on accelerating the country's development on a wide range of parameters. Most significantly, we expect major reforms which will enable India to participate in the emerging information economy. India is a country with a large reservoir of skills and expertise and a rich endowment of natural resources. The government has to provide the right ambiance and the proper environment to enable Indians to realize their true potential. Indians have been doing extremely well in other countries. However, restrictive government policies and lack of a forward looking mindset have been major obstacles toward higher levels of performance within the country. It is high time that the government starts seriously strategizing about the future in order to ensure that India occupies its rightful place in the comity of nations.

I have been urging the government of India to bring about major changes in policies relating to information technology. I believe that the most important parameters that will determine success of nations in times to come will be bandwidth per capita and percentage of GNP spent on education. It is therefore these areas that deserve to be addressed in all earnestness so that we can benefit from the window of opportunity, which the emerging information economy will offer. The telecommunications sector needs to be deregulated quickly and massive investments on telecommunications infrastructure need to be made so that the country can benefit from the opportunities, for example, in IT-related services as also from programs like distance education.

TIME: How long do you plan to concentrate on Andhra Pradesh politics? Do you intend to move to Delhi at some point?
Naidu: I have no ambitions of moving to Delhi. My basic commitment is to make a difference to the lives of the common people of Andhra Pradesh. I am sure that if I succeed in achieving my goal of transforming the state of Andhra Pradesh other states in the country will follow.

 

[Sachin200]

8 minutes ago, migilindhi151 said:

Anna ysr chesindhi kooda cheppannaaa.. Adhey setho 2003 lo 5 lks unna sagan anna aasthi adhento 2011 lo anukuntaa upfront tax ey 100 plus crores kattindu... Adhi ela vachindho kooda cheppanna.. 

Ts cbn meedha esindu , aayana hitech city kakunda Inka Ami chesadu Ani asking ! Ys scams cheyaledhu ani anatley 

[NiranjanGaaru]

1 hour ago, Sachin200 said:

Kuppam eppati nundo unadu ga , majority choodu . Voting percent baganey drop avutundhi ga 

Pulivendula solid 70 % ys family ki vastundhi 

Yep

But no development, ela gelustunado, ippatiki aradm kadu

Ys ki aithe pulivendula lo faction, caste power, kirastani batch chala mandi unaru, baaga develop chesadu when compared to kuppam

[NiranjanGaaru]

Topic motham divert chesi dobbaru

Nenesina thread enti 

Meeru chestunnav disco enti

[Ayodhyaramayyaips]

38 minutes ago, Sachin200 said:

Real estate dhandaa chesindu , nizam sugar factory , paper factory ,  hmt , idpl etc privatization 

Basheer bagh incident  

Allwyn kuda add chesuko bro...

[Ayodhyaramayyaips]

3 minutes ago, NiranjanGaaru said:

Topic motham divert chesi dobbaru

Nenesina thread enti 

Meeru chestunnav disco enti

Ba...😂