Telangana farmers will receive ₹12,000 per acre annually through Rythu Bharosa.
Families of landless farm labourers will receive a comparable amount annually under the newly created Indiramma Atmeeya Bharosa program, the Chief Minister stated following a Cabinet meeting.
Telangana's farmers will earn ₹12,000 per acre yearly under the Rythu Bharosa plan, up from the current ₹10,000, according to Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy. In addition, under the recently launched Indiramma Atmeeya Bharosa scheme, families of landless farm labourers will receive a similar sum each year. These programs will be introduced beginning January 26.
Mr. Reddy spoke to the media following a Cabinet meeting at the Secretariat on Saturday (January 04), criticising opposition parties and certain elements of the media for spreading'misinformation' regarding Rythu Bharosa. He underlined that financial support under the initiative will be offered unconditionally. "The scheme will now apply to all cultivable lands without any conditions.
However, properties allocated for non-agricultural uses, such as mining, real estate, industrial projects, and residential reasons, as well as government-acquired sites, will be excluded, he stated. He also advised persons who had previously received Rythu Bandhu benefits for government-acquired lands to reveal pertinent information and cooperate with authorities.
The government has implemented the Indiramma Atmeeya Bharosa initiative to assist landless agricultural labourers, as promised, according to the Chief Minister. This initiative provides ₹12,000 yearly to qualified families that rely on agricultural work,
addressing their economic vulnerability. In addition, the State Cabinet has resolved to provide new ration cards to all eligible families who do not already have one, assuring increased food security and help for rural households.
Mr. Reddy reaffirmed the government's commitment to increasing state revenue and dispersing it through targeted welfare measures. He also stated that the continuance and future expansion of such schemes would be contingent on the availability of finances and fiscal flexibility.
