Only the SC Women’s voter’s new quota rules are applied as sarapanch

Warangal: After the latest allocation created quite extraordinary situations in two villages, a dispute exploded on Sarpanch seat reservations in Sangem Mandal in the Waranangal region.
In the village of Ashalapalli, Sarap Post is reserved for a planned caste (SC) woman. However, there is only one suitable SC female voters in the whole village. Single SC voters belong to the Congara Mallamma family and his deceased husband Venkatahah, who moved to Oshapalli 10 years ago. Mallamma continues to be the only registered SC voter in the village after Venkatahah’s death death three months ago.
Since the seat is separated for a SC woman, my mallam will now be prepared to be selected to Sarapanch. While the leaders of various political parties who wanted to object and win the seat expressed disappointment, the natives called it “bonus için for this.
Meanwhile, former Sarpanch D. Kishore Yadav and Congress Mandal President Madhav Redy, including the political leaders, presented a representation to the Panchayat Officer M. Ram Redy, who demanded a change of reservation.
Although the allocation was almost no SC family there, although almost no SC family lived there, they claimed that a high SC population in Ashalapalli incorrectly recorded the 2011 census. However, the villagers point out that after a reservation is officially announced, it cannot be easily changed and makes Mallamma’s choices almost exactly exactly exactly.
In a separate but similar subject, the Sarabanch chair for Vanjarapalli village is reserved for a planned tribe (ST) general candidate, although a single ST voters are not registered in the village.
This emerged because the near -population of the ST pop -up Rekanaik Thanda, Vanjarapalli’den left in 2018, the new poocamma thanda was united with Panchayat. Currently, Vanjarapalli has 520 families and 374 voters, but no ST voters. Since the 2011 census was used to determine the reservations, the seat was incorrectly allocated to the ST category.
The new allocation has led to a debate among the peasants that they would not keep the Sarpanch Post empty without choosing or changing the reservation. Some claim that it is a fault of authorities who rely on outdated census data and cannot control the reality of the ground.