Andhra Pradesh Reorganisation Act, 2014 commonly called Telangana Bill is an Act of Indian Parliament proclaiming the bifurcation of the Andhra Pradesh state into two states, Telangana and residuary Andhra Pradesh. The Act consists of all aspects of division of assets and liabilities, finalize the boundaries of the proposed new states and status of Hyderabad. The Bill was rejected by Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly on January 30, 2014.
@9CQ4YL9Bharatiya Janata9mos9MO
I'm unsure. Unaware of necessary details, yet. So won't answer.
@99GBMLSIndependent1yr1Y
I don't have an opinion about it
@9CQFJLK9mos9MO
Not enough knowledge to pass a judgment
@SL87V83yrs3Y
No, bifurcating states does not guarantee economic development. Good governance matters not the size of the state. If smaller states mean better management then why is Goa not India's most developed state?
@SL7ZZ3Bharatiya Janata3yrs3Y
Yes, but the way it was bifurcated by UPA is not correct
Actually I don't see a point in dividing a state as a means to growth. Instead, better governance and distribution of govt funds would lead to a prosperous state.
The decision to bifurcate must be taken by the Andhra Legislative Assembly in consultation with the Government of India.
@SKPM7DBharatiya Janata3yrs3Y
Yes, but residuary Andhra should be given appropriate time to makeover for the laggings it will have after bifurcation.
@SKH2MTBharatiya Janata3yrs3Y
the bifurcation was done keeping in minds the loksabha polls and key issues were not adresses so i am not against the bifurcation but the way in which it was done!
@SHZW35Bharatiya Janata3yrs3Y
Neutral. Ideally rather than bifurcation, putting a more efficient system in place is the solution
The historical activity of users engaging with this question.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Loading the political themes of users that engaged with this discussion
Loading data...
