Year after year, the budget earmarked for education in Andhra Pradesh has been on a downward slide. The fund crunch has resulted in a host of problems, adversely affecting the quality of education in the state.

Though the BJP fielded R. Ashok, the current revenue minister, in the same constituency, his lack of roots in the area is likely to work against him.

Since the company that owns the factory has obfuscated its water needs, agricultural workers worry that water will be diverted from their fields and they will be forced to migrate.

Learning outcomes in schools are in a dismal state, as they do not have the requisite number of teachers. The appointments to state universities are caught in a political slugfest between the government and the governor.

The survey also provided an insight into the socio-economic conditions of the tenant farmers, finding that a majority of them are OBCs and Dalits.

Houses left unconstructed, sand left uncleared from their fields and inadequate compensation are only some of the numerous complaints the residents of the affected villages have with the Andhra Pradesh government.

On June 14, AP's Jagan Mohan Reddy asserted that the state had no dues in regard to farmer suicides. A field study by a human rights organisation and a farmers' organisation proves him wrong.

The YSR Congress government has unveiled a new pension scheme, which employees say robs them of several benefits.

The education budget allocation has fallen since the bifurcation of the united state in 2014, despite the state's literacy being one of the worst in the country.

The TRS government, in power from the state's formation in 2014, has consistently reduced the share of the budget for education over the years.

The Act is progressive, but it fails because its success relies heavily on the goodwill of the landowners and the scrupulousness of the administrative officers.

The temple hires only contract workers, and then takes no responsibility for how they are treated.

The government’s move to digitise agriculture with technology-based interventions appears to tread the same neo-liberal path as the three controversial farm laws of 2020.

Though the Jagan government introduced many welfare schemes, the allocation to the education sector sees yet another decrease in percentage terms.

For an election whose conclusion was largely foregone, it is a question as to why pitched campaigns took place before it.

From schools to intermediate colleges to universities, the education sector in Telangana has been suffering from meagre funds and lack of responsible functioning for long.

Current professionals have a range of grievances, which they hope will be addressed.

A report prepared by a police officer last week attributed the rise in COVID-19 cases to the reopening of the temple to pilgrims.

Teachers associations have said the aim of the budget seems to be to increase the government's popularity, not to create long term assets for the state.