New rules for Sada bainama regularisation soon

The state government is making efforts to frame new guidelines and make necessary amendments and modifications to Andhra Pradesh Rights in Land and Pattadar Passbooks Act,1971 through National Academy
New rules for Sada bainama regularisation soon

HYDERABAD: The state government is making efforts to frame new guidelines and make necessary amendments and modifications to Andhra Pradesh Rights in Land and Pattadar Passbooks Act,1971 through National Academy of Legal Studies and Research (NALSAR) on regularisation of sada bainamas.
This was disclosed by deputy chief minister (revenue) M Mahmood Ali during Question Hour in the state Assembly on Monday.

Raising the matter, Congress members T Jeevan Reddy, DK Aruna, T Ram Mohan Reddy and others said farmers were put to inconvenience their sada bainamas (plain paper sale deeds) were not being regularised, and were forced to run from pillar to post for regularisation.

In reply, Mahmood Ali said as many as 11,17,426 applications were received from various places in the state, including  Hyderabad, Rangareddy and other peripheral areas, for regularisation of sada bainamas. Regularisation of sada bainamas has been initiated by government to reduce litigation as poor farmers are facing legal problem as they have sale deed on plain paper.
In many cases, those who sold lands on agreements written on plain paper have died but their heirs are claiming lands now. Moreover, on sada bainamas, banks or government agencies do not give loans. As a result,  poor people are suffering due to non- regularisation of their lands. Regularisation would be applicable only to  agricultural lands located in rural areas.
Intervening in the matter, another deputy chief minister, Kadiyam Srihari, said the process was going on smoothly and nearly 50 per cent of the cases were  settled. For the remaining registrations, a special drive would be taken up from April for three months, Mahmood said.

Archaka Salaries
Endowments minister A Indrakaran Reddy said the state government did not make any promise of paying salaries to temple archakas through treasury as such payment was beset with problems. However, government was working out alternative arrangements to see that they get regular salaries, he said.

Health centres
Health minister C Laxma Reddy said the government initiated steps to make Urban Health Centres fully operational and also plan to introduce computerised patient management systems to provide better medical care.  Answering Jalagam Venkata Rao (TRS), the minister said recruitment TO 80 Urban Public Health Centres was initiated in 21 cities and 72 pc of recruitment was completed.
To another question on newborn care units, he said they submitted proposals to the Centre for sanction of another seven Special Newborn Care Units (SNCU) in view of the number of districts going up after reorganisation. If approved, each of the 31 districts will have an SNCU to take care of special newborns.

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