CM Revanth's strong call for Inter-State Harmony

Telangana CM Revanth Reddy has emphasised the need for cooperative relations with neighbouring states, particularly Andhra Pradesh, to resolve longstanding water disputes without political exploitation. He posed rhetorical questions to underscore his priorities: "Does Telangana need Panchayati or Water? I would choose water. Do we want disputes or solutions? I seek solutions." 

CM, on Friday, inaugurated the state-of-the-art fluids manufacturing unit of Suzen Medicare Private Limited in Raviryal e-City, Maheshwaram Mandal, Rangareddy District. The facility, equipped with German technology, marks a significant addition to South India's intravenous (IV) fluids production landscape

Speaking on the occasion, Revanth asserted that the Congress party has no intention of gaining political mileage from water issues under the guise of controversies. Urging all political parties to rise above partisan lines, he called for harmonious resolutions to shared problems.

Directly appealing to Andhra Pradesh CM N. Chandrababu Naidu from the dais, Revanth Reddy requested the removal of obstacles to permissions for Krishna River projects from the undivided Andhra Pradesh era. He highlighted how such hurdles are preventing central government funds from flowing in, imposing an undue financial burden on Telangana. "We do not seek conflicts; we seek resolutions," he reiterated, stressing that decisions are driven by public and farmers' welfare, not political gains.

Extending his vision of cooperation, the CM stated that Telangana desires mutual collaboration with all bordering states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, and Maharashtra—for shared progress. He noted that port connectivity for Telangana requires neighboring states' support, and ongoing discussions with Andhra Pradesh aim to address these issues. Revanth Reddy affirmed that inter-state disputes hinder problem-solving, advocating for dialogue to foster development.

Shifting focus to Telangana's growth trajectory, the CM lauded Hyderabad's evolution into a global city capable of competing with world leaders like New York, Germany, Japan, and South Korea, attributing it to 30 years of relentless efforts from 1995 to 2025. 

He praised Suzen Medicare's initiative as aligning with the 'Telangana Rising 2047' vision.

Revanth Reddy outlined ambitious economic goals: transforming Telangana into a $1 trillion economy by 2034 and $3 trillion by 2047, heavily reliant on CURE and PURE sectors. He highlighted the state's dominance in pharma, producing 40% of India's bulk drugs, and its global influence, with Telangana-educated professionals leading as CEOs in international firms—a source of immense pride.