Hyderabad: In a bid to enhance transparency in the registration of both government and private lands, Telangana’s Revenue Minister P. Srinivas Reddy announced that a series of revenue conferences will be held across 28 districts starting Monday, 5 May. These events aim to educate the public about the Bhu Bharati portal and facilitate the resolution of land-related disputes.
Speaking in a press statement, the minister highlighted the success of a pilot awareness campaign conducted between 17 and 30 April across four districts. Building on that initiative, the government will now extend the outreach to 28 mandals statewide until 20 May.
The Bhu Bharati portal, designed to provide landowners, particularly farmers, with a clear, accessible interface for property registration and dispute resolution, will be the centrepiece of the campaign. According to the minister, the upcoming conferences will offer citizens the opportunity to submit grievances regarding land disputes, which officials will aim to resolve on-site.
Reddy also instructed district collectors to participate actively in each event, engaging with the public to address their concerns and explain the portal’s features and legal framework in detail. The Bhu Bharati law, he said, was enacted specifically to offer long-term solutions to persistent land issues, especially in agricultural zones.
The mandals selected for this phase include Bhadradri’s Shajahanagar, Hanumakonda’s Nandikonda, Jagtial’s Bagaram, Jangaon’s Ghanpur, Bhupalpally’s Regonda, Gadwal’s Atkiyal, Karimnagar’s Saidapur, Komaram Bheem’s Panchikalpet, Mahabubabad’s Dantalapally, Mahabubnagar’s Musapet, Mancherial’s Bheemaram, Medak’s Chalpichad, Medchal-Malkajgiri’s Keesara, Nagarkurnool’s Pentalavelei, Nalgonda’s Nakrekal, Nirmal’s Kuntala, Nizamabad’s Mandora, Peddapalli’s Eligedu, Rajanna Sircilla’s Rudrangi, Ranga Reddy’s Komdurgu, Siddipet’s Eknapet, Sangareddy’s Kondapur, Suryapet’s Giridipally, Vikarabad’s Dharur, Wanaparthy’s Gopalpet, Warangal’s Wardhannapet, and Yadadri Bhuvanagiri’s Atmakur.
This extensive campaign reflects the state’s commitment to making land governance more accountable and farmer-friendly through digital reform and grassroots engagement.