Hyderabad, September 1, 2026: The Telangana BJP has released a chargesheet titled “1000 Days, 1000 Lies, 1000 Betrayals”, listing what it describes as the Congress government’s failures and unfulfilled promises during its 1,000 days in office. The document, dated September 1, 2026, focuses on the six guarantees, farmers’ welfare, youth and education, land administration, Hyderabad infrastructure, government employees, welfare allocations, health, irrigation and law and order.
Failure on six guarantees
The BJP chargesheet says the much-publicised six guarantees, or Abhaya Hastham, remained largely unfulfilled. On the promise of Rs 2,500 monthly assistance to women under Mahalakshmi, it calculates accumulated arrears of Rs 83,300 per eligible woman, based on Rs 2,500 for 33-plus months. It says no amount was allocated in three consecutive State Budgets. On the promised Rs 500 gas cylinder subsidy, it claims more than 80% of Telangana households were rejected for various reasons.
The BJP also says the Yuva Vikasam promise of Rs 5 lakh collateral-free financial support cards for students pursuing higher and technical education has not resulted in a single beneficiary card being printed in 1,000 days.
On Rythu Bharosa, the chargesheet says the promised support of Rs 15,000 per acre per year was not delivered, with the amount increased only to Rs 12,000 and payments repeatedly stalled during consecutive Kharif and Rabi seasons.
It also says the promised increase in Aasara pensions to Rs 4,000 per month for senior citizens, widows and beedi workers was not implemented, while the disability pension remained at Rs 4,016 instead of the promised Rs 6,000.
On Indiramma Housing, the document cites the government’s Outcome Budget and says only 34,985 houses were constructed against a target of 7,73,581 for 2024-25 and 2025-26. It also alleges that the promise of 200 units of free electricity under Gruha Jyothi was not fulfilled.
Farmers, youth and education
On the Rs 2 lakh farm loan waiver, the BJP chargesheet says more than 22 lakh farming families were excluded because of conditions including ration-card linkage, PM-Kisan matching and cut-off dates. It puts Telangana’s agricultural debt burden at Rs 39,500 crore and says the government spent around Rs 18,000 crore, leaving tenant farmers, cooperative loan holders and joint-family title holders dependent on private moneylenders charging 24-36% interest.
The document also says the promised Rs 12,000 annual cash transfer to landless agricultural labourers was not implemented and that no official portal had been launched to identify eligible workers.
The promised Rs 500 per quintal paddy bonus, it says, was later restricted to eight categories of “Sanna Biyyam” or fine rice.
On youth welfare, the chargesheet puts fee reimbursement dues at Rs 15,000 crore, saying the non-payment was affecting lakhs of students who were unable to obtain certificates and apply for jobs.
It also alleges that the promised Rs 4,000 monthly unemployment allowance was not implemented.
The BJP says the government failed to allocate and spend the promised 15% of the State Budget on education, while thousands of schools lacked basic facilities. It refers to protests by polytechnic students opposing GO 97 and AYUSH doctors seeking higher stipends.
On government employment, the document says the job calendar released by the Deputy Chief Minister on the floor of the House was not implemented and describes the affected community as 25 lakh aspirants. It again says no Rs 5 lakh Vidya Bharosa student card was printed.
It also claims that Osmania, Kakatiya and Palamuru universities continued to have 60% or more faculty vacancies, lacked regular Vice-Chancellors for extended periods and had frozen research grants.
Land, Musi and Hyderabad
On Bhu-Bharathi and Section 22A, the chargesheet says lakhs of acres of private patta lands were placed under Section 22A, affecting genuine landholders seeking to sell their property. It refers to the Revenue Minister’s admission of anomalies and administrative failures and cites allegations of demands for a 30% commission to remove lands from the Section 22A list.
The BJP describes the proposed Rs 1.5 lakh crore Musi Riverfront project as a scam-ridden project, alleging the absence of transparent DPRs, environmental clearance and socio-economic impact assessments. It says more than 25,000 poor families face displacement without rehabilitation.
The chargesheet also alleges that Hyderabad Metro Phase-2 expansion was repeatedly stalled and altered, while nala development and flyover corridors remained abandoned. It cites recurring water-tanker dependency, sewage overflows and unscheduled power outages during peak summer.
On HYDRAA, the BJP alleges selective demolition and extortion, saying the agency was created through executive fiat without legislative oversight and that middle-class homebuyers with bank loans and municipal permissions were affected.
Debt, employees and welfare
The chargesheet puts borrowing by the Congress government at around Rs 4 lakh crore in 33 months, saying Telangana’s outstanding public debt reached Rs 12 lakh crore over the last 12 and a half years.
It says implementation of the 2nd Pay Revision Commission recommendations for 9.5 lakh government employees, teachers and pensioners was pushed into cold storage. It also alleges that six successive DA instalments were withheld and that the government refused to scrap the CPS despite poll promises, affecting 2.2 lakh government employees.
The document lists pending dues of Rs 8,000 crore in retirement benefits, Rs 15,000 crore in fee reimbursement, Rs 64,000 crore to Singareni, Rs 15,000 crore to RTC, around Rs 1 lakh crore to TRANSCO/GENCO, Rs 6,000 crore in serving employee dues, Rs 1,500 crore in Arogya Sri bills, Rs 1,083 crore in Gram Panchayat/Sarpanch bills and Rs 2,500 crore to municipalities and corporations.
BC, SC and ST welfare
On BC, SC and ST welfare, the BJP says the promised Rs 20,000 crore annual BC Sub-Plan and 42% reservation in local bodies were abandoned. It alleges that more than Rs 14,000 crore earmarked under the SC/ST Sub-Plan Act was diverted to cover unbudgeted fiscal deficits.
The chargesheet says the promised Rs 12 lakh Ambedkar Abhaya Hastham assistance for SC/ST families was not provided and assigned lands were not restored to their original assignees.
It also cites a 28% reduction in SC welfare, a 16% reduction in ST welfare and an allocation of only 5% of the budget for BC welfare, while stating that BCs constitute 56% of the population.
Among other promises, the BJP lists the failure to provide electric scooters to college-going female students aged 18 and above, 250-square-yard plots for martyr families, Rs 12,000 annual assistance to auto drivers and 10 grams of gold under Indiramma Kanuka.
The document puts the health allocation at 4% of the budget and alleges failure to construct new irrigation projects or complete the Palamuru-Rangareddy project and SLBC tunnel.
Law and order
On law and order, it cites the State DGP’s admission of a 7.15% rise in the crime rate and refers to the Shamshabad and Patancheru incidents and rape and murder allegations involving an MLC. It attributes the situation to the State functioning without a dedicated Home Minister.
The document concludes with the slogan “Congress Hatao – Telangana Bachao” and lists what it calls the “hidden cost of Praja Palana” as RR Tax, B Tax, U Tax and PR Tax.
The BJP’s chargesheet gains political significance when viewed against the Congress’s own pre-election declarations. The attached images show the Youth Declaration in Hyderabad in May 2023, SC/ST Declaration in Chevella in August 2023, BC Declaration in Kamareddy in November 2023 and Rythu Declaration in Warangal in May 2022. Several of the promises highlighted in those declarations are now being cited by the BJP as evidence of non-delivery under the Congress government led by Chief Minister Revanth Reddy.
Critics see the BJP’s increasingly sharp attacks as an attempt to turn the gap between pre-election promises and delivery into a central political issue in Telangana, particularly as the party seeks to strengthen its position amid criticism of the Congress government.
