calender_icon.png 12 August, 2026 | 1:16 AM

Revanth underscores govt’s commitment to education

12-08-2026 12:00:00 AM

Highlighting the transformative potential of the project, the Chief Minister described the schools as an address for the dreams of underprivileged children and a proud symbol of the Telangana model

Metro India News | Hyderabad

Telangana Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy on Tuesday underscored the state government’s firm resolve to provide world-class education to children from underprivileged backgrounds through the rapidly expanding network of Young India Integrated Residential Schools.

In a post shared on social media platform X, the Chief Minister observed that constructing buildings is relatively easy, but laying the foundations for dreams demands genuine determination from the government. It is with this commitment, he said, that the Young India Integrated Residential Schools are swiftly taking shape across Telangana.

The Chief Minister emphasized that the initiative seeks to put an end to economic and social inequalities. By erasing the dividing lines of caste, religion, region and family background, the government aims to ensure that every child receives education of international standards, he stated. These institutions, currently under construction with state-of-the-art facilities in every assembly constituency, are envisioned as temples of knowledge. They will mould children from poor families into tomorrow’s scientists, administrators, industrialists and builders of a new India, the Chief Minister noted.

Highlighting the transformative potential of the project, the Chief Minister described the schools as an address for the dreams of underprivileged children and a proud symbol of the Telangana model. He expressed confidence that the Young India Integrated Residential Schools would reshape the future of successive generations. The Chief Minister’s remarks come amid ongoing work on the ambitious education initiative, which is designed to deliver modern, residential schooling with advanced infrastructure to students across the state.