Andhra Pradesh Vemuru Chief Minister N Chandrababu Naidu on Thursday said the government aims to complete Land Resurvey 2.0 by March 2027 and distribute Rs 1.12 lakh crore pattadar passbooks across the state.
The Chief Minister, while participating in the ‘Mee Bhoomi – Mee Hakku’ program in Bapatla district, distributed patadar pass books and highlighted the government’s commitment to transparency and securing land ownership for citizens across the state.
Addressing the gathering, Naidu said: “We have set a target to complete the Land Resurvey 2.0 process by March 2027 and distribute 1.12 lakh pattadar passbooks across the state.”
He added that the NDA government led by the Free Democratic Party promised prosperity, development and good governance, and is moving forward accordingly.
The Prime Minister said that the program aims to provide durable solutions to land issues while ensuring proper ownership and legal security for citizens across the state.
He alleged that the previous YSRCP government had severely damaged governance systems, leading to “administrative inefficiency and widespread irregularities” in land records.
Naidu further claimed that the previous regime “weakened the state beyond the bifurcation effect”, leading to investor flight, administrative collapse, and increased disputes over land rights.
He said that when the NDA coalition took power, infrastructure and governance systems were in disarray, with poor roads and revenue mechanisms requiring extensive restoration.
Highlighting the economic recovery, he stated that the government has attracted valuable investments $20 lakh crore while fulfilling election promises and delivering governance beyond commitments.
The Prime Minister said the Revenue Department’s records required months of correction due to the alleged damage, and a massive land data purge was currently underway.
He alleged that the previous administration tampered with records, which led to encroachments, disputes and insecurity among landowners and attempts to control citizens’ properties through tampering with documents.
Naidu criticized the practice of placing pictures of former rulers on documents and boundary stones, calling it “unprecedented and inappropriate” in regimes.
He said these “irregularities” led to increased grievances, as the majority of petitions received after he took office were related to revenue disputes across the state.
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