Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy, AIMIM President Asaduddin Owaisi, Chairman of the Board of Directors of WAQF in Telangana State Syed Azmatullah Hussaini and others greeted Haj House on the bus on the bus held at Haj House in Hyderabad. |Photo source: Nagara Gopal
Telangana Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy left the pilgrims from the state on May 16 (May 16), “for going to God’s house to pray for the country”, and even if he announced the “Rubaat” of Mamidipipipip, they would leave the pilgrims in the future.
Mr. Reddy speaks at Haj House, where he is marked as a group of pilgrims heading to Saudi Arabia. He assured that budget restrictions are not a problem with “Rubaat”. He said the facility will be about 5 km from Rajiv Gandhi International Airport.
He reiterated that 6,000 pilgrims from Telangana are underway for pilgrimage this year. “God chose this sacred journey,” he said, noting that pilgrims from 17 states of Hyderabad.
Reddy reiterated the government’s commitment to inclusive development, highlighting plans for full development in the Old Town, which he called “primitive city”. He stressed the Telangana government’s commitment to infrastructure improvements in projects such as metros, overpasses and roads.
“This government was established with your support. No matter what you need, we won’t back down.” Mr Reddy also encouraged Muslims and other minority communities to apply for government housing and financial aid programs and acknowledges the socio-economic challenges that many Muslims continue to face.
At the vacant cold-shelled Waqf Garden Landscape Shopping Mall built 13 years ago, Mr. Reddy directed officials to prepare for strengthening the structural estimates. He also asked them to study the feasibility of making the most of their property.
Hyderabad MP Asaduddin Owaisi also addressed the gathering, urging the pilgrims to be kind to their parents, especially their mothers. Emphasize the spiritual and emotional aspects of Haji.
He also commented on tensions between India and Pakistan following the Pahalgam terrorist attack. “It seems like neighboring countries won’t straighten their tails. Please pray that it can. If not, we will have to do something with them.”
Syed Ghulam Afzal Biyabani, chairman of the Telangana Haj committee, pointed out that all the logistics and hospitality arrangements for the pilgrims were done well in advance. He thanked CM for responding to the representatives of the committee.
The improvement, he said, is the reduction in the pilgrim ratio from 300:1:1 to 150:1. He added that unlike in the past, inspectors formerly known as Khadim-ul-hujjaj will remain with their respective groups throughout the pilgrimage.
Advisors to Telangana government’s minority welfare Mohammed Ali Shabbir talked about the state’s caste survey, Muslim retention issues and the need to increase financial allocation for minority development.
publishing – May 16, 2025 at 10:18 pm IST
