Deeds, not words
The country’s development needs action and not rhetoric. The three pillars of democracy, Executive, Judiciary and Parliament, require reforms to ensure social justice to people. Their accountability to general public is crucial. Unfortunately, our elected representatives are indulging in political rhetoric and not taking up issues of public concern like eradicating corruption and bringing amendments to old laws, among others.
Rajaram Palluru
Akkayyapalem
Selective implementation
The VUDA invoking the three years mandatory rule to take back the plots allotted by it selectively is not right. The law should be applied in cases where persons who purchased plots in auction from VUDA and have not taken up any construction for three years should be punished. However, it cannot be applied to plot owners who could not take up activity due to lack of infrastructural that are to be created by the VUDA. On the other hand who should be punished in the cases where VUDA has not been able to dispose the houses it built for over seven years?
VUDA should refrain from selectively taking back allotted plots and re allot them to others. Let there be a policy of giving notices to all the parties concerned specifying a fresh period of time to start construction activity and then initiate necessary action for cancelling the allotments.
Prithvi Koneru
MVP Colony
High tuition fee
The tuition fees right from the premier institutions like IIT, NIT to nursery has increased manifold. The new academic year has just begun and many children dropping out due to the burden of fee. The fee structure in private and corporate schools is unimaginable. Middle class families are not in a position to afford the fee. The governments should take steps to control the prices and fees. The Government should take the responsibility of offering primary education free of cost to everyone.
A.V.R.K. Murty
Seetammadhara
