Main Minister N. Chandrababa Naida addressed on Thursday at a press conference at the Secretariat. | Photo Credit: Special Arrangement
Main Minister N. Chandrababu Naida said that the aim of the Bankacacacacacacacier project was to use the water of the Godavari River, which was wasting into the sea, and there was no reason for Telangana to raise the shade and cry about it. This was because Telangana also used Godavari flood water, said, and pointed out that all the projects that are built on the river, except Polavaram do not have the necessary permission.
The reaction to concerns raised by the TELANGANY government to the Godavari-Banakacherla project at a press conference held at the preparation for an international yoga event, said on Thursday that Naida’s dispute was unpromotional and noted that he had never created a processing bilateral issues.
He said that as the lower state of the coast, Andhra Pradesh (AP) tried to convert the water of Godavari from one basin to another through the Banakacherlo project and the Polavram project was sanctioned in accordance with the AP reorganization law of 2014.
“When AP and Telangana had a dispute over the Krishna Dam, I took the initiative to solve it friendly by talking to the then Governor ESL Zarasimhan. I will not do things that threaten the interests of people speaking states,” he said.
Status quo
Naidu, referring to the use of the Krishna River Krishna, emphasized the need to maintain the status quo on allocations, previously made by the Tribunal Dissates Krishna Waters until the new tribunal re -created water.
He said he had never protested against the Kaleshwaam project in Telangana, and that if Telangana wanted the legal sanctity to use the flood water flowing into the sea, both states should discuss the matter with the center.
“Why should Teluga States fight for the waters that both of them use?” Mr. Naida asked and suggested that telangana could use water flowing waste into the sea. It was he who launched projects such as Devadula and Kalwakurty in a unified state of AP, remembered.
Published – June 19, 2025 9:03