BRS leader Kavitha to speak on Telangana govt's achievements at Oxford University on Oct 30

Hyderabad (Telangana) [India], October 24 (ANI): Bharat Rashtra Samithi (BRS) MLC K Kavitha has received an invitation from Oxford University to deliver a keynote lecture on the various initiatives undertaken by the Telangana government under the leadership of Chief Minister K Chandrasekar Rao.
As part of the 'Development Economics' initiative at the University in London on October 30, Kavitha will highlight the progress in the fields of healthcare and education, facilitated by the state government.
During Kavitha's recent visit to London as part of the Bridge India initiative, students from different colleges were apprised of the significant strides made in Telangana's development. Particularly, they were informed about the impressive measures taken in the agricultural sector, including the provision of Rythu Bandhu (investment support) to farmers, and the 24-hour free electricity supply.
"The efforts to recharge the rural economy through various schemes, apart from aiming to strengthen economic conditions in rural areas, also represent a multifaceted approach towards enhancing the economic stability of villages," red an official statement.
"The state government's commitment to providing every household access to clean drinking water, as witnessed in the Mission Bhagiratha program, has set a precedent for the entire nation," it added.
In recent years, several programs launched by the KCR-led government have gained international recognition.
Oxford University, known for its global prominence, has also acknowledged Telangana's rapid progress in India.
Earlier this month, a London-based Indian diaspora think tank, 'Bridge India' invited MLC K Kavitha as one of the leading advocates for greater female participation in the democratic and political process in India.
During her visit, Kavitha engaged with the Indian diaspora, discussed collaborative initiatives and participated in events fostering cultural exchange between India and the United Kingdom. (ANI)