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Telangana News Updated Jun 2, 2026

Telangana Aims for $1 Trillion Economy by 2034 Under 'Telangana Rising' Plan

Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy outlined the 'Telangana Rising - 2047' vision on State Formation Day, targeting a $1 trillion economy by 2034 and $3 trillion by 2047. Key welfare initiatives include the Indiramma Housing Scheme with 4.5 lakh houses sanctioned and expanded food security through new ration cards. The government enacted a law for gig worker job security and announced wage revisions across 73 sectors after 12 years. Reddy also highlighted the caste census as a model for the nation and announced employee welfare measures including salary on the first of every month.

"'Telangana Rising - 2047' aims to make state a $1 trillion economy by 2034, $3 trillion by 2047": Revanth Reddy

Hyderabad, June 2

Marking Telangana State Formation Day on Tuesday, Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy outlined an expansive roadmap for welfare, governance reforms and long-term economic transformation, asserting that the state is moving towards a "one-trillion-dollar economy by 2034 and a three-trillion-dollar economy by 2047" under the 'Telangana Rising - 2047' vision.

Addressing the occasion of Telangana state formation day, Reddy said, "'Telangana Rising - 2047' plan possesses the transformative power to position Telangana not merely as a key player within the nation, but as a global gateway to the world. This plan embodies the government's unwavering resolve to transform Telangana into a one-trillion-dollar economy by 2034, and subsequently into a three-trillion-dollar economy by 2047."

Describing housing as a matter of dignity for the poor, the Chief Minister said, "Owning a home is a lifetime dream for the poor as it is the very essence of their self-respect," while highlighting the state's flagship Indiramma Housing Scheme.

"We allocated Rs 22,500 crores in the first year and sanctioned 4.50 lakh Indiramma houses," he said, adding that one lakh homes have already been completed in 13 months and the remaining two lakh will be finished by September 17.

Reddy said the government has expanded food security measures significantly. "We have issued 15,12,000 new ration cards... and 30,038,000 people are now able to enjoy meals cooked with fine rice," he said, linking housing and food security as twin pillars of welfare.

Turning to social reforms, the Chief Minister stressed the need for stronger protection of the elderly. "It is truly distressing to witness that children forget to shoulder the responsibility of caring for their parents," he said, referring to new legislation to ensure accountability in elderly care.

On labour reforms, he highlighted a new framework for gig workers. "We enacted a law specifically to ensure their job security," he said, noting that around four lakh gig workers would benefit. He also announced wage revisions across 73 sectors after 12 years, calling it a major relief for workers.

Revanth Reddy also underscored Telangana's caste census exercise, calling it "a role model for the nationwide census," and highlighted new reservation policies for Backward Classes, Scheduled Castes, and Scheduled Tribes.

Reaffirming the government's development blueprint, he said the 99-day 'Praja Palana - Pragathi Pranalika' initiative has laid the foundation for "holistic development, social justice, security, empowerment and sustainable progress."

On governance reforms, he announced major employee welfare measures, including salary credit on the first day of every month and a Rs 1 crore insurance scheme. "We regard government employees as members of our own family," he said.

Outlining infrastructure and urban development plans, the Chief Minister said Hyderabad is being reshaped under the "CURE, PURE and RARE" development model as part of the Telangana Rising vision, aimed at balancing urban growth, manufacturing expansion and agricultural transformation.

He also spoke about lake restoration efforts, claiming over 1,045 acres of encroached land worth Rs 60,000 crore have been reclaimed, and announced expansion of metro rail and river rejuvenation projects, including the Musi river redevelopment.

Calling Telangana a "symbol of religious harmony," Reddy said the government would continue supporting all communities, including financial assistance for Hajj pilgrims and development of places of worship across faiths.

Reiterating his long-term vision, he said, "My dream is to position Telangana not merely as a gateway for the nation, but to the entire world," adding that the state's transformation blueprint is designed to guide its growth over the next 100 years.

Earlier in the day, Revanth Reddy, along with Congress leaders, paid floral tributes at the Telangana Martyrs Memorial at Gun Park in Hyderabad on the occasion of Telangana State Formation Day, honouring those who sacrificed their lives during the statehood movement.

— ANI

Reader Comments

Priya S

The Indiramma housing scheme is a game-changer for the poor. My aunt in Warangal just got her house sanctioned—she's over the moon! But the real test will be finishing those two lakh homes by September. Fingers crossed they meet the deadline. 🙏

Vikram M

A ₹22,500 crore housing budget is huge, but I'm skeptical about the $3 trillion target by 2047. Telangana's economy is around $200 billion now—growing 15x in 23 years is a stretch unless we see massive industrial investment. Hope Revanth has a solid plan beyond just announcements.

Sarah B

The gig worker law is a big step forward! Finally, someone's thinking about the Zomato and Swiggy delivery folks who work in the heat all day. But will it actually guarantee job security or just be a paper tiger? Let's see the implementation.

Naveen S

The caste census is bold but controversial. Telangana's caste dynamics are complex, and using it for reservations could stir the pot. However, if done transparently, it might actually help the truly backward classes. Let's hope it doesn't become a political tool.

Ravi K

"CURE, PURE, RARE" models sound like marketing jargons. What does it actually mean for a common citizen? More concreted lakes or actual green spaces? I just hope Hyderabad's traffic mess gets sorted—that's the real test of any development plan! 🚗💨

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

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