The Telangana government has clarified that 400 acres of land near the University of Hyderabad (HCU) belong to the state, not the university. This announcement comes after concerns and confusion about who owns the land and how it will be used for future development.
Officials said that the land was given to a private company 21 years ago. After a long legal battle, the state has now taken back control. They also confirmed that the land does not include any part of the university’s campus. The courts have supported this claim, ruling that the land is legally owned by the Telangana government.
The government also addressed environmental issues. They assured the public that the development will not harm natural rock formations in the area. In addition, they denied rumors that the land contains water bodies. A recent survey found that none of the disputed land belongs to HCU.
The government warned that anyone trying to stop development on this land could face legal consequences, including contempt of court. They also said that some groups are spreading false information and trying to influence students, which could disturb university life.
To end the confusion, the government urged people to trust facts and not rumors. Officials said all legal steps have been followed in taking back and reassigning the land. They also reaffirmed their dedication to development that follows the law and respects the environment.
