Above first pi is MOTHER OF MTELANGANA 2nd PIC is CAPITAL OF AMARAVATHI
From the Storm of 2009 to the Twin Engines of 2026: The Evolution of the Telugu States
The Rosaiah Bridge:
The tenure of Honourable Konijeti Rosaiah was a period defined by political volatility. Stepping into the shoes of the late Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy, Rosaiah inherited a state on the brink of structural change. Between the rising "Jagan factor," K.C.R.’s historic fast, and the fierce “Samaikyandhra” agitations, his administration was a masterclass in patience under pressure. History now views him as the bridge that held the undivided state together just long enough for its inevitable transition.
The 2024 Political Earthquake:
Fast forward to February 2026, and the political maps have been fundamentally redrawn by the landmark 2024 elections:
Andhra Pradesh:
The TDP-JSP-BJP "Kutami" achieved a historic landslide, winning 164 out of 175 Assembly seats. The mandate was clear: a return to the "Development First" agenda.
Telangana:
The once-dominant BRS was sidelined in the 2024 Lok Sabha polls, failing to win a single seat. The state has moved into a competitive two-pole battle between the Congress (led by CM Revanth Reddy) and a surging BJP.
The 2026 Economic Reality:
As of today, both states have crossed the ₹16 Lakh Crore GSDP mark, but their paths are distinct:
Telangana (The Tech Giant):
Now officially home to the sole
capital of Hyderabad, the state boasts a per-capita income of ₹3.87 Lakh (one
of India's highest). CM Revanth Reddy’s "AI Start-up Village" and Bio-Asia
2026 summits are positioning the state as a global innovation hub.
Andhra Pradesh (The Industrial Phoenix):
Under CM Chandrababu
Naidu, Amaravati is seeing rapid construction with over ₹40,000 crore mobilized
for trunk infrastructure. With a record 11.28% growth in Q2 2025-26, the state
is leveraging its coastline to lead India in aquaculture and green energy.
Conclusion:
The "peaceful salvation" people once prayed for has
arrived—not as one state, but as two high-performing engines. The friction of
the Rosaiah era was simply the labor pains of two modern economic powerhouses.
The agitations that once "destroyed the mental happiness" of our leaders have evolved into a healthy, competitive race. Today, the Telugu states are not just survivors of a split; they are the leaders of India’s economic future.
Read this blog post for history
--------PENDYALA VASUDEVA RAO
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