Quick Summary: T Krishna Yadav, a farmer, is in a struggle with the state over who owns some land. The court tells him to use new online rules to sort things out.
T Krishna Yadav says he owns 5 acres in Kallakal Village, Medak District. He bought it in 1999 and even got his name in the records. But in 2006, a local official questioned this ownership and wanted to take back the land. Yadav went to court, and in 2013, the court agreed with him but said the State of Telangana could take the land if needed for things that help the public.
In 2015, Yadav asked for his name to be officially recorded again. The local officer agreed but said it depended on a final decision by The Zonal Manager of TSIIC. In 2020, Yadav went back to court because he still didn't have his documents. The court told the authorities to act on his request within eight weeks, but nothing happened.
In 2024, Yadav tried again but faced delays. Meanwhile, Telangana introduced the Bhu Bharathi Act in 2025, which changed how land records are handled. Yadav now needs to apply online under these new rules to get his name back in the records.
The court, led by Justice K. Lakshman, told Yadav to use the new online system to submit his documents. The authorities have 30 days to respond once he applies. If they deny his request, they must explain why.
This case shows how new laws can change the situation for landowners. Mr. Yadav now has a clear path to follow, thanks to the court's guidance.
