Several well-known figures in telangana have been tense as a result of the hyderabad Disaster Response and Assets Monitoring and Protection Agency's (HYDRAA) recent wave of unlawful building demolitions. A lot of politicians and businessmen are now under HYDRAA's notice because they are afraid that HYDRAA would list their unlawfully constructed properties—which encroach on lakes or take property from others—as soon as possible.
 
Palla Rajeshwar reddy, a major leader in the BRS and a Jangaon MLA, has been in the headlines recently for his allegedly unlawful buildings. A few days ago, Rajeshwar reddy was charged with building Anurag university inside the boundaries of a lake in Venkatapuram, which is part of the medchal Malkajgiri district.
 

Palla, however, refuted the accusations and said that his educational institutes were built lawfully by obtaining the required licenses from the relevant authorities. Protests broke out today at Rajeshwar Reddy's other property, neelima Medical college, which is close to Anurag university, adding fuel to the situation.

Under the guise of gayatri Educational Trust, protestors claimed that Rajeshwar reddy had unlawfully taken possession of their 4.5 acres of property. They went on to demand that the college be demolished. An attempt was made to stop them by Rajeshwar Reddy's accomplices while they were speaking with the media. The two groups got into a brawl as a consequence, which made the environment heated. Subsequently, both parties brought charges at the local police station against one another. With all of these ongoing claims of building educational facilities illegally, some are questioning if Palla's troubles stemmed from HYDRAA's assaults.
 
 

 

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