
Telangana government spent a modest crore 2,550 GBP to improve educational infrastructure in the state nearly ten years since its formation.
It is only a fraction of capital expenditure for capital expenditure at 2.55 GBP (CAPEX) from the State Formation in 2014 (until the end of the financial year 2022-23).
The data are given in state finance 2022-23, a detailed analysis of the financial behavior of the states between 2014-23, issued by a controller and general auditor of India (CAG). The publication, the first of its kind, explained the priorities of different state governments over 10 years with statistical details.
The TELANGANY status study revealed that the state spent 6,496 GBP Crore to health, another key indicator of human development, at a time when Bharat Rashtra Samithi was in power in power.
Telangana has spent expenditure on revenue from CRORE 9.12 ₹, which relate to maintenance, repair fees, maintenance and labor costs needed to maintain assets, as well as all other expenses that are made by government, such as establishment and administrative expenses.
However, Capex, including the acquisition of tangible assets of a lasting nature and strengthen the usefulness of existing assets, was 2.55 lakh crore statistics. Telangana was undoubtedly well led in its own tax revenues of the state and income without taxation for a certain period of time, but the state suffered financially over the same period.
Under the irrigation and flood inspection was created the main piece of 2.55 GBP Lakh Crore Capex, which represented 1.03 Lakh Crore with a very hypened Kaleshwaram project. The fate of the project, however, has been in danger since the Piers of Medigadda Barrage sank and Cfracks has reportedly evolved into other headers such as Annaram and Remove. In this process, the previous government neglected large projects, such as Palamuru-Rarangareddy and Sitarama raised schemes that are essential to the state.
Another major area of expenditure was water and hygiene, especially on the Bhagirath mission with drinking water to all households, which was 38,639 Crore. According to official sources, expenses for these two indicators testified to the state of financial poor management, where the discipline practically did not exist and budgets were completely consumed by salaries, unnecessary expenditures, repayments of debt services and interest payments.
Housing is another important area where the government spent only £ 13,000 in nine years, regardless of the huge publicity dedicated to the construction of two bedrooms. Expenditures for this program were minimal that the numbers reflect in the CAG report.
The report suggests that 85% of the state expenditure were expenditure on expenditure on paying salaries, subsidies and good living conditions rather than creating new assets. In this process, the government strongly relied on its own tax revenues, mines and land sale in important areas.
Published – September 2025 21:24





