5,192 teachers, lecturers, constables, health, medical staff get appointment letters from CM Revanth Reddy

Hyderabad: Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy on Monday claimed that attending a government school helped him reach this level. He handed over appointment letters to as many as 5,192 lecturers, teachers, constables, medical and health department staff during a programme held at LB Stadium here.

Revanth Reddy stated that over 30,000 qualified individuals received employment letters from the newly established Congress government in less than three months, and that the state's administration started to elevate farmers to the status of kings at LB Stadium.

"Youth and unemployed people have a huge impact on Telangana's success. Only because of their unending sacrifices, we have achieved our own state. It was believed that creating a distinct Telangana would bring about justice. However, the family rules of KCR did not enable young people to realise their dreams. The young people believed that employment would only be granted to them if KCR and his relatives were ousted from their positions,” the chief minister said to young people and added that employment opportunities for young people are being realised by the newly formed government.

Taking potshots at a section of the people for making mockery of his English, Revanth Reddy said that he pursued his education in Telugu medium from a Zilla Parishad school unlike those who studied at corporate schools in Guntur and Gudivada. People in China, Japan and Germany are not well versed with English, but those countries stood on the top in the manufacturing sector. He exhorted teachers to teach English to their students in order to prevent mockery.

Launching a scathing attack on the previous governments, he said that the BRS had claimed that it had constructed thousands of Gurukul schools in the state but nowhere had permanent buildings constructed for them. Students are facing a tough time residing in temporary buildings which are lacking basic amenities.

The chief minister alleged that over 6,000 schools were closed during the BRS regime, citing rationalisation. “KCR believed that children of traditional artisans should confine themselves to continuing their professions. That's why the BRS government distributed sheeps, cattle and fish to them instead of focusing on generating employment opportunities,” he said. Revanth Reddy also criticised KCR for filing a case against a veterinary doctor blaming him for the death of his grandson's pet dog.