One Hundred Days — this is the most heard sentence in Telangana after the formation of Congress government as it promised to start implementation of its six promises benefitting a wide range of people but focussing on farmers, women and students.
As the Revanth Reddy government completes 100 days in power on March 15, it raised the hopes of people taking several measures to launch its welfare and development programmes taking the governance into a new path. However, there are some shortcomings and the government cites the birth pangs. The promised cash transfer to women under the Mahalakshmi scheme is still pending and so is the disbursal of Rythu Bandhu on full scale.
Chief Minister Revanth Reddy and his ministerial colleagues repeat on every occasion that they have brought in the promised change. The government is more democratic in its approach and people heave a sigh of relief with the Mahatma Phule Praja Bhavan and the Secretariat thrown open for people to represent to the Ministers and the officials.
