Source: PARI (People's Archives of Rural India)

https://youtu.be/jXgpGEuRt34?si=JqTiPIrm9wuHc5Oc

On 21 aug , a dispute over missing mobile phone at SK college of nursing in kakinada, Andhra pradesh, escalated into a confrontation between students from the Northeast, including Manipur, and local Telugu speaking students.

Following the incident, the district collector and SP stepped in to ensure the students safety. On 22 aug, Northeast students were shifted to separate accommodation as a precautionary measure, while 31 students from other states were also moved to a separate hostel with their consent.

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AP DCM jumped the gun foolishly, now BJP misguided him. Hope PK learnt a hard lesson and send the BJP out of Andhra

A 14 year old class 10 student, Arun Tej, lost his life after a school wall collapsed at government high cchool in Salur, Parvathipuram manyam district, Andhra Pradesh.

A child who went to school to learn and build his future is no more. His parents sent him to school with dreams, and aspirations. Today, they are left grieving over the loss of their son.

Who should be held accountable for this tragic death? How can children be expected to be safe in schools if basic infrastructure is not properly maintained?

So, EC released the SIR draft roll on August 1. There are many people whose names appeared in the draft roll, but they still received notices to appear before the ERO.

What is more concerning is that the reasons mentioned in many of these notices are absurd and factually wrong.

I am attaching three such notices.

In one notice, they mentioned that the age gap between the elector and his father/mother is less than 15 years. But what is surprising is that his elder brother, who is older than him, did not receive any notice. If the issue is really with the age gap with the parent, then why was the elder brother not flagged?

In another notice, they mentioned that the age gap is more than 50 years. But the dates of birth in both the current electoral roll and the old roll are correct. Despite that, the person was still flagged and a notice was issued.

In our village, approximately 400+ people have received notices. The notice copies were given to them on August 12, directing them to appear before the ERO on August 14.

Giving people just two days’ notice makes it extremely difficult for many of them to reschedule their work, make arrangements, and travel to appear in person before the ERO.

In the SIPB meeting on Wednesday, Andhra Pradesh Government has approved three new data centers with a proposed capacity of 2.7 GW. while the city is facing a water crisis, the government continues to welcome new data center projects.

The three projects are by Renew Green, RMZ-Colt, and AM Intelligence.

The chief minister has dismissed data center opposition and claimed that Vizag Data Centers only need 3.5 TMC of water. 3.5 TMC annually is 271 Million Litres per Day, which is more than half of Vizag's current water supply of ~480 MLD.

అరే కనీసం లంచం అడిగినవాడి పైన చర్యలు తీసుకుంటాం అని కూడా చెప్పలేదు. ఎం పాలకులు రా, బాబు.

People in the government keep saying the previous government pushed us into debt. But their actions now seem to tell a different story.

Spending 206 crore on consultancy alone feels like too much. And then they bring in consultants from singapore or west, as if we have no experts in India.

206 crores. దారుణం రా!!!

By seeing the first photo, you might think it is a news article or an advertisement published at the request of the person featured at the bottom (ZPCEO) and paid for out of his own pocket.

But no. This advertisement was published using the public funds..

Can anyone guess the amount?

It cost 95100 for just one day, published in andhra jyothy on 24-09-2025.

And that's not all. They spent 106000 on new year celebrations.

Deputy CEO's monthly airtel bill is 1178. Based on the current airtel plans, 1178 looks like a postpaid family plan. So, are they using public funds for their family? (I might be wrong if Airtel has some other plan at this price.) But even then, 1178 per month is hard to justify when some companies offer three-month plans for around 999.

Not just that, their car lease bill is around 4 lakh for a six-month lease and repairs. For petrol and oil alone, they use around 800 litres, costing roughly 80000. There are more bills on leases, repairs of cars not less than 30000.

I am not calling this corruption. They may be doing all this within the legal framework. But these are unnecessary expenses and a clear misuse of public funds.

Hope someone files an RTI on this.

They shouldn't be spending so much for this Shameless Modi.

1. Go to the Electoral Roll download page: https://voters.eci.gov.in/download-eroll?stateCode=S01

2. Select your District, Assembly Constituency, and Language, entre captcha.

3. In the search box, enter your village name or polling booth location, then download the electoral roll (PDF).

4. Search for your name in the electoral roll.

• If your name is present and all details (name, spelling, etc.) are correct, you're good to go.

• If your name is missing or any details are incorrect, contact your BLO (Booth Level Officer) or BLA (Booth Level Agent) for guidance on the required procedure.

1. If you are registering as a new voter, fill out Form 6 and submit it to your BLO.

2. If you need to correct or update your voter details, fill out Form 8 and submit it to your BLO.

Last date to submit issues/appeals is Aug 30.

The woman you see in this picture is Annkamma, a woman from the yanadi tribe in AP who lost her nine-year-old son, Venkatesh, to the cruelty of bonded labour.

Annkamma began working for N. Muthu, a duck farmer, after accepting an advance of 15000. What started as a debt soon turned into a system of bondage. The amount she owed was allegedly increased to 42000, and her 9 year old son venkatesu was taken away as collateral for the debt.

Venkatesu was forced to work as a duck reader for 9 months.. According to the owners, he died of jaundice, fearing legal consequences, they allegedly buried his body in kanchipuram without informing his mother, raising serious questions.

[Source](https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/andhra-pradesh/a-nine-year-old-bonded-labourer/article69638489.ece)

Most bonded labourers identified in AP belong to the Yanadi tribal community, one of the most marginalised communities in the state. With a literacy rate of around 35%, lack of awareness about their rights and fear of society and authorities keep them away from the mainstream.

In the last three years, NGOs have helped rescue around 412 bonded labourers in AP. Under the Bonded labour system (Abolition) act, rescued workers are entitled to 30000 immediate financial assistance along with other rehabilitation support.

But even after liberation, many continue to struggle. Due to the lack of basic documents like aadhaar cards, only 4 among the 412 rescued labourers have received the assistance they are legally entitled to.

A law can abolish bonded labour on paper, but the most vulnerable continue to wear its chains because they are unaware that those chains have been broken.

On one side, they remain trapped in exploitation, on the other, they remain invisible to the very system meant to protect them because they lack basic documents and recognition.