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Former Telangana CM K Chandrasekhar Rao was admitted to a hospital in Hyderabad after suffering a fall in his farmhouse.

Former Telangana CM K Chandrashekar Rao hospitalised after fall

Former Telangana CM K Chandrasekhar Rao was admitted to a hospital in Hyderabad after suffering a fall in his farmhouse.

Former Telangana Chief Minister K Chandrasekhar Rao has reportedly been hospitalised after suffering a fall.
According to news agency ANI, the incident occurred in Rao's farmhouse in Erravalli on the night of December 7.
The Bharat Rashtra Samithi chief has been admitted to the Yashoda Hospital in Hyderabad.
The incident comes days after he stepped down as chief minister after suffering a defeat at the hand of Congress.
Bagging 65 seats in the 119-member assembly, Congress dislodged the two-term BRS government headed by Rao.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/bihar-dna-remark-bjp-demands-apology-from-telangana-cm-reddy-1701950034943">'Bihar DNA remark': BJP demands apology from Telangana CM Reddy</a>

Kavitha, who is the daughter of Telangana Chief Minister K Chandrashekar Rao, said that she is ready to face "any kind of inquiry", and dared Prime Minister Narendra Modi to place her in jail.

Watch: TRS leader K Kavitha's reaction to being named in Delhi 'liquor policy scam' case by ED

Kavitha, who is the daughter of Telangana Chief Minister K Chandrashekar Rao, said that she is ready to face "any kind of inquiry", and dared Prime Minister Narendra Modi to place her in jail.

TRS MLC K Kavitha on Thursday said she and her party leaders who are currently under the radar of the central agencies such as the Enforcement Directorate and CBI are ready to face any inquiry.
She was reacting to reports that her name was mentioned in a remand report by the Enforcement Directorate on one of the accused-Amit Arora- in the Delhi liquor scam case.
"We state that we will face any kind of inquiry. If the agencies come and ask us questions we will certainly answer. But tarnishing leaders' images by giving selective leaks to the media, people will refute it," Kavitha said.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/delhi-liquor-policy-case-ed-files-charge-sheet-1669477711263">Delhi liquor policy case: ED files charge sheet</a>
Alleging that BJP has toppled eight democratically elected state governments and snatched power through backdoor politics, she dared Prime Minister Narendra Modi to keep her and other leaders in jail.
"I request Modi that this attitude has to be changed. It is not possible to win elections by using the ED and CBI. It is very difficult with people of Telangana who are cleverer.
If you say that you will keep us in jail, do it. What will happen? There is nothing to be scared of. Will you hang us? At the most you will keep us in jail. That's all," she said.
Kavitha said it has become a regular practice to send agencies such as ED and CBI to poll-bound states. Telangana is slated to go for Assembly polls November or December next year.
She said as long as TRS Party works for the people's welfare nothing will happen.
TRS party workers gathered in large numbers at her residence expressing solidarity.
"As per the investigation carried so far, Vijay Nair, on behalf of leaders of AAP has at least received kickbacks to the tune of Rs 100 crore from a group, called south group (controlled by Sarath Reddy, Ms K Kavitha, Magunta Srinivasulu Reddy) by various persons including Amit Arora," the ED said, adding Amit Arora "disclosed" this during the recording of his statement.
Officials identified Kavitha as the MLC daughter of Telangana CM K Chandrashekhar Rao.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/ed-raids-25-locations-across-delhi-in-alleged-liquor-scam-case-1665732303861">ED raids 25 locations across Delhi in alleged liquor scam case</a>

Cloudburst, flash floods, death and destruction - every year, one part of India or another faces such a natural calamity.
Now, the Chief Minister of Telangana has floated a conspiracy theory. K. Chandrashekar Rao recently said, "There is this new phenomenon called cloudburst. People say there is some conspiracy, we don't know how far that is true, that people from other countries are deliberately doing cloudburst in our country at certain locations. In the past they did it near Kashmir, at Ladakh-Leh, then in Uttarakhand and now we are getting some reports that they are doing it in the Godavari region."
Could this be true? Could an enemy nation be engineering cloudbursts and flash floods in India?
ALSO WATCH | Is Nitin Gadkari's prediction right or wrong - will India not have petrol after 5 years?
The most widely-known weather modification technique to artificially increase rainfall is cloud seeding. Clouds are made up of water droplets and ice crystals. These are formed when water vapour in the atmosphere condenses around tiny dust or salt particles.
Without these small particles, or nuclei, drops wouldn't form, and rain won't fall. Cloud seeding increases the number of nuclei in clouds so that water vapour gets more particles to form drops or snowflakes.
There are three major methods of cloud seeding. The first technique is static seeding in which a chemical, like silver iodide, is inserted into clouds via ground-based generators or diffused from planes.
The second technique is dynamic seeding which uses up to 100 times more ice crystals than static seeding. This is a complex procedure with over 10 stages, and an error in any stage can ruin the entire process.
The third technique is hygroscopic in which salts are inserted into the lower portions of clouds through flares or explosives. Experts say this method is promising but requires further research.
Cloud seeding is mostly popular as a civilian technology, being used to increase rainfall in dry areas, or to combat effects of climate change. But could it be used as a weapon too?
Just a couple of decades after scientists developed the concept of cloud seeding, America deployed it as a weapon in Vietnam. This operation in the 1960s is the first confirmed use of meteorological warfare.
The US Air Force conducted cloud seeding operations to hinder the movement of North Vietnamese troops, and also suppress anti-aircraft missile fire at US planes. The operation led to flooding of communication lines, but some officials said that the results were not dramatic.
The weaponisation of weather by America caused global alarm, and in 1978, the Convention on the Prohibition of Military or Any Other Hostile Use of Environmental Modification went into force.
Does this mean that India has nothing to fear from weather warfare? The answer may not be so easy.
Cloud seeding is actually a major strategy employed by India's biggest competitor China. Weather modification has been institutionalised in China since Mao Zedong's rule. Beijing has used cloud seeding to drain clouds of moisture and ensure clear skies at major events. This was done ahead of the 2008 Olympics opening ceremony, and before the 70th anniversary of the People's Republic of China festivities.
China's mega cloud seeding projects employ around 35,000 people, and now Beijing is planning a massive expansion. China reportedly wants to cover an area more than one-and-a-half times India's size with cloud seeded rain. This is causing major worry in India, as rainfall patterns in the region may get affected, and even the Brahmaputra river's flow may be impacted.
But what about actually causing cloudbursts on Indian territory? Could a hostile nation be behind the floods in Telangana, as the Chief Minister claimed?
This is unlikely, because of two major reasons. Firstly, a cloud seeding plane from a foreign country would have to fly undetected in Indian airspace to be able to inject chemicals in clouds. Secondly, this would only work on clouds which already have high moisture content, as cloud seeding doesn't create water in clouds, only helps it fall in greater quantities.
According to the Indian Meteorological Department, cloudburst is defined as unexpected rainfall exceeding 10cm per hour over a 20-30 sq km region.
However, research has thrown up a mixed bag when it comes to the effeCtiveness of cloud seeding. In USA's Nevada, long-term projects increased snowpack by around 10%. A 5-year project in Australia's New South Wales increased snowfall by around 14%. However, another study in USA's Wyoming said that cloud seeding would increase snowpack only by around 1.5%.
With climate change wreaking havoc, extreme weather events in India are becoming more common. In such a situation, it would be better if the Telangana Chief Minister either provides proof of his serious claim, or takes steps to reduce the impact of floods and other calamities on common people.

Doom Tech | Machine that causes cloudburst, floods: fact or fiction? Decoding KCR's conspiracy theory

Just a couple of decades after scientists developed the concept of cloud seeding, America deployed it as a weapon in Vietnam.

Cloudburst, flash floods, death and destruction - every year, one part of India or another faces such a natural calamity.
Now, the Chief Minister of Telangana has floated a conspiracy theory. K. Chandrashekar Rao recently said, "There is this new phenomenon called cloudburst. People say there is some conspiracy, we don't know how far that is true, that people from other countries are deliberately doing cloudburst in our country at certain locations. In the past they did it near Kashmir, at Ladakh-Leh, then in Uttarakhand and now we are getting some reports that they are doing it in the Godavari region."
Could this be true? Could an enemy nation be engineering cloudbursts and flash floods in India?
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/is-nitin-gadkari-s-prediction-right-or-wrong-will-india-not-have-petrol-after-5-years-1657705531067" target="_blank">Is Nitin Gadkari's prediction right or wrong - will India not have petrol after 5 years?</a>
The most widely-known weather modification technique to artificially increase rainfall is cloud seeding. Clouds are made up of water droplets and ice crystals. These are formed when water vapour in the atmosphere condenses around tiny dust or salt particles.
Without these small particles, or nuclei, drops wouldn't form, and rain won't fall. Cloud seeding increases the number of nuclei in clouds so that water vapour gets more particles to form drops or snowflakes.
There are three major methods of cloud seeding. The first technique is static seeding in which a chemical, like silver iodide, is inserted into clouds via ground-based generators or diffused from planes.
The second technique is dynamic seeding which uses up to 100 times more ice crystals than static seeding. This is a complex procedure with over 10 stages, and an error in any stage can ruin the entire process.
The third technique is hygroscopic in which salts are inserted into the lower portions of clouds through flares or explosives. Experts say this method is promising but requires further research.
Cloud seeding is mostly popular as a civilian technology, being used to increase rainfall in dry areas, or to combat effects of climate change. But could it be used as a weapon too?
Just a couple of decades after scientists developed the concept of cloud seeding, America deployed it as a weapon in Vietnam. This operation in the 1960s is the first confirmed use of meteorological warfare.
The US Air Force conducted cloud seeding operations to hinder the movement of North Vietnamese troops, and also suppress anti-aircraft missile fire at US planes. The operation led to flooding of communication lines, but some officials said that the results were not dramatic.
The weaponisation of weather by America caused global alarm, and in 1978, the Convention on the Prohibition of Military or Any Other Hostile Use of Environmental Modification went into force.
Does this mean that India has nothing to fear from weather warfare? The answer may not be so easy.
Cloud seeding is actually a major strategy employed by India's biggest competitor China. Weather modification has been institutionalised in China since Mao Zedong's rule. Beijing has used cloud seeding to drain clouds of moisture and ensure clear skies at major events. This was done ahead of the 2008 Olympics opening ceremony, and before the 70th anniversary of the People's Republic of China festivities.
China's mega cloud seeding projects employ around 35,000 people, and now Beijing is planning a massive expansion. China reportedly wants to cover an area more than one-and-a-half times India's size with cloud seeded rain. This is causing major worry in India, as rainfall patterns in the region may get affected, and even the Brahmaputra river's flow may be impacted.
But what about actually causing cloudbursts on Indian territory? Could a hostile nation be behind the floods in Telangana, as the Chief Minister claimed?
This is unlikely, because of two major reasons. Firstly, a cloud seeding plane from a foreign country would have to fly undetected in Indian airspace to be able to inject chemicals in clouds. Secondly, this would only work on clouds which already have high moisture content, as cloud seeding doesn't create water in clouds, only helps it fall in greater quantities.
According to the Indian Meteorological Department, cloudburst is defined as unexpected rainfall exceeding 10cm per hour over a 20-30 sq km region.
However, research has thrown up a mixed bag when it comes to the effeCtiveness of cloud seeding. In USA's Nevada, long-term projects increased snowpack by around 10%. A 5-year project in Australia's New South Wales increased snowfall by around 14%. However, another study in USA's Wyoming said that cloud seeding would increase snowpack only by around 1.5%.
With climate change wreaking havoc, extreme weather events in India are becoming more common. In such a situation, it would be better if the Telangana Chief Minister either provides proof of his serious claim, or takes steps to reduce the impact of floods and other calamities on common people.

In a curious statement, Telangana's Chief Minister reportedly claimed that a foreign conspiracy could be behind cloudburst incidents in India. K Chandrashekar Rao's statement came amid floods in Telangana's Godavari region.
The CM was quoted as saying in reports, "There is this new phenomenon called cloudburst. People say there is some conspiracy, we don't know how far that is true, that people from other countries are deliberately doing cloudburst in our country at certain locations. In the past they did it near Kashmir, at Ladakh-Leh, then in Uttarakhand and now we are getting some reports that they are doing it in the Godavari region."
Rao was visiting flood-hit Bhadrachalam on 17 July when he made the remarks. He announced allocation of ₹1,000 crore to build colonies in highlands as a permanent solution for residents of the flood-prone town.
A day earlier, the Telangana Rashtra Samiti party chief had performed a "shanti puja" for the flooded Godavari river.
Areas in Telangana are part of Indian regions flooded as monsoon rains continue in the country. Parts of other states like Odisha, Assam, Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh are also reeling under floods.

'Cloudburst conspiracy by other countries, some say': Telangana CM on floods, day after 'shanti puja'

K Chandrashekar Rao's statement on cloudbursts and foreign conspiracies came amid floods in Telangana's Godavari region.

In a curious statement, Telangana's Chief Minister reportedly claimed that a foreign conspiracy could be behind cloudburst incidents in India. K Chandrashekar Rao's statement came amid floods in Telangana's Godavari region.
The CM was quoted as saying in reports, "There is this new phenomenon called cloudburst. People say there is some conspiracy, we don't know how far that is true, that people from other countries are deliberately doing cloudburst in our country at certain locations. In the past they did it near Kashmir, at Ladakh-Leh, then in Uttarakhand and now we are getting some reports that they are doing it in the Godavari region."
Rao was visiting flood-hit Bhadrachalam on 17 July when he made the remarks. He announced allocation of ₹1,000 crore to build colonies in highlands as a permanent solution for residents of the flood-prone town.
A day earlier, the Telangana Rashtra Samiti party chief had performed a "shanti puja" for the flooded Godavari river.
Areas in Telangana are part of Indian regions flooded as monsoon rains continue in the country. Parts of other states like Odisha, Assam, Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh are also reeling under floods.

After Telangana CM and TRS chief K. Chandrashekar Rao snubbed the Congress by meeting only Shiv Sena chief Uddhav Thackeray, and NCP supremo Sharad Pawar, the Grand Old Party issued a measured statement.
Following KCR's efforts to build what his MP called a 'Third Front', the Congress said that for any anti-BJP bloc to be successful, it has to have the Congress in it.
ALSO WATCH | Eye on 2024: Telangana, Maharashtra CMs meet; TRS MP says discussing 'Third Front'
On February 20, KCR flew to Mumbai to meet Maharashtra CM Thackeray, and his partner in power Pawar. However, KCR didn't meet any leaders of the Congress, which is also part of the ruling coalition in Maharashtra.
Subsequently, state Congress chief Nana Patole welcomed KCR's efforts to counter the BJP, which he said was acting like a dictator. Patole reportedly added that West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee had also tried to erect a non-BJP, non-Congress front comprised of regional parties, but it didn't fructify.

Congress reacts to KCR snub after Telangana CM meets Shiv Sena, NCP chiefs to counter BJP

Following KCR's efforts to build what his MP called a 'Third Front', the Congress said that for any anti-BJP bloc to be successful, it has to have the Congress in it.

After Telangana CM and TRS chief K. Chandrashekar Rao snubbed the Congress by meeting only Shiv Sena chief Uddhav Thackeray, and NCP supremo Sharad Pawar, the Grand Old Party issued a measured statement. Following KCR's efforts to build what his MP called a 'Third Front', the Congress said that for any anti-BJP bloc to be successful, it has to have the Congress in it. On February 20, KCR flew to Mumbai to meet Maharashtra CM Thackeray, and his partner in power Pawar. However, KCR didn't meet any leaders of the Congress, which is also part of the ruling coalition in Maharashtra. Subsequently, state Congress chief Nana Patole welcomed KCR's efforts to counter the BJP, which he said was acting like a dictator. Patole reportedly added that West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee had also tried to erect a non-BJP, non-Congress front comprised of regional parties, but it didn't fructify.
 BYTE NANA PATOLE, MAHARASHTRA CONGRESS CHIEF (ANI)
&nbsp;

<div style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-variant-numeric: inherit; font-variant-east-asian: inherit; font-weight: 400; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: Calibri, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: #ffffff; text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial;"><span style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: inherit; font-variant: inherit; font-weight: inherit; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: inherit; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; background-color: #ffffff;">Following KCR's efforts to build what his MP called a 'Third Front', the Congress said that for any anti-BJP bloc to be successful, it has to have the Congress in it.</div>

After Telangana CM and TRS chief K. Chandrashekar Rao snubbed the Congress by meeting only Shiv Sena chief Uddhav Thackeray, and NCP supremo Sharad Pawar, the Grand Old Party issued a measured statement.
Following KCR's efforts to build what his MP called a 'Third Front', the Congress said that for any anti-BJP bloc to be successful, it has to have the Congress in it.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/eye-on-2024-telangana-maharashtra-cms-meet-trs-mp-says-discussing-third-front-1645361227293" target="_blank">Eye on 2024: Telangana, Maharashtra CMs meet; TRS MP says discussing 'Third Front'</a>
On February 20, KCR flew to Mumbai to meet Maharashtra CM Thackeray, and his partner in power Pawar.&nbsp;However, KCR didn't meet any leaders of the Congress, which is also part of the ruling coalition in Maharashtra.
Subsequently, state Congress chief Nana Patole welcomed KCR's efforts to counter the BJP, which he said was acting like a dictator.&nbsp;Patole reportedly added that West Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee had also tried to erect a non-BJP, non-Congress front comprised of regional parties, but it didn't fructify.

The K Chandrasekhar Rao&nbsp;govt in&nbsp;Telangana&nbsp;has decided to buy 125 kg pure gold from RBI&nbsp;to decorate a temple tower in Yadadri.
Speaking to the reports, the chief minister said that the state govt&nbsp;will need ₹60 to&nbsp;₹65 crore to buy the gold from RBI. His family&nbsp;has decided to donate 1.16kg of gold to the hill shrine in Yadadri&nbsp;which is 70 kms&nbsp;away from Hyderabad.&nbsp;
Yadari ispart of&nbsp;KC Rao's&nbsp;dream project to make a temple as grand&nbsp;as the&nbsp;Tirupati temple. He wants to transform the region into a religious tourism hub.&nbsp;

Why does Telangana CM want to buy 125 kgs of pure gold from RBI

Speaking to the reports, the chief minister said that the state govt&nbsp;will need ₹60 to&nbsp;₹65 crore to buy the gold from RBI.

The K Chandrasekhar Rao&nbsp;govt in&nbsp;Telangana&nbsp;has decided to buy 125 kg pure gold from RBI&nbsp;to decorate a temple tower in Yadadri.
Speaking to the reports, the chief minister said that the state govt&nbsp;will need ₹60 to&nbsp;₹65 crore to buy the gold from RBI. His family&nbsp;has decided to donate 1.16kg of gold to the hill shrine in Yadadri&nbsp;which is 70 kms&nbsp;away from Hyderabad.&nbsp;
Yadari ispart of&nbsp;KC Rao's&nbsp;dream project to make a temple as grand&nbsp;as the&nbsp;Tirupati temple. He wants to transform the region into a religious tourism hub.&nbsp;

Block 3 farm bills in Rajya Sabha: KCR to Opposition

Telangana Chief Minister K Chandrashekar Rao on Saturday said his party&nbsp;the Telangana Rashtra Samithi will oppose the farm bills brought in Parliament by the Narendra Modi government.&nbsp;KCR said these farm bills will do "a lot of injustice" to the farmers as he instructed TRS MPs to oppose the Bills "tooth and nail" in Parliament. The TRS president said&nbsp;the Bills will adversely impact farmers and would benefit corporates&nbsp;and&nbsp;that there is a need to oppose the farm Bills when they are introduced in the Rajya Sabha.&nbsp;On Thursday, the&nbsp;Lok Sabha passed the two farm Bills&nbsp;as the Opposition did not seek voting on any clause of these Bills.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Telangana Chief Minister K Chandrashekar Rao on Saturday said his party&nbsp;the Telangana Rashtra Samithi will oppose the farm bills brought in the Parliament by the Narendra Modi government.&nbsp;KCR said these farm bills will do "a lot of injustice" to the farmers as he instructed TRS MPs to oppose the Bills "tooth and nail" in Parliament. The TRS president said&nbsp;the Bills will adversely impact farmers and would benefit corporates&nbsp;and&nbsp;that there is a need to oppose the farm Bills when they are introduced in the Rajya Sabha.&nbsp;On Thursday, the&nbsp;Lok Sabha passed the two farm Bills&nbsp;as the Opposition did not seek voting on any clause of these Bills.&nbsp;&nbsp;

k chandrashekar rao

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