Amar avathi Foundation Photo. What is wring with this photo.

seven wrote:let me guess - the quality of this picture?

Kayalvizhi wrote:

seven wrote:let me guess - the quality of this picture?

No.

    Thank you for the reply

seven wrote:oohhhh you think amaravati should be spelled amar avathy lololollll

thamil people dont get to decide the right spelling for amaravati. deal with it.

Kayalvizhi wrote:Yoh have the right answer. I certify that you have brain in spite of your hatred for Tamil people.

goodcitizn wrote:I was watching this ceremony on TV with a neighbor, a young computer engineer from AP, who said he was both sad and happy; sad because he was unhappy with Congress for splitting up the large state when so many Andhravites, including his father and grandfather, had contributed to the economic progress of Hyderabad; and happy because there will be an overall improvement in all regions of Royalseema and Coastal Andhra.

I was surprised since he said he grew up in Hyderabad but was very passionate about the new AP and its growth prospects, not so much about Telangana itself. "Just give us 4 to 5 years and you will see a reversal of the braindrain that took place decades ago with the advent of IT in Hyderabad," he said. "Our literacy rate is over 91% compared to 78% or so in Telangana," etc. He seemed quite happy.

I am not sure if he is representative of the youth of the new AP whose origins were from Telangana.

goodcitizn wrote:I was watching this ceremony on TV with a neighbor, a young computer engineer from AP, who said he was both sad and happy; sad because he was unhappy with Congress for splitting up the large state when so many Andhravites, including his father and grandfather, had contributed to the economic progress of Hyderabad; and happy because there will be an overall improvement in all regions of Royalseema and Coastal Andhra.

I was surprised since he said he grew up in Hyderabad but was very passionate about the new AP and its growth prospects, not so much about Telangana itself. "Just give us 4 to 5 years and you will see a reversal of the braindrain that took place decades ago with the advent of IT in Hyderabad," he said. "Our literacy rate is over 91% compared to 78% or so in Telangana," etc. He seemed quite happy.

I am not sure if he is representative of the youth of the new AP whose origins were from Telangana.

Vakavaka Pakapaka wrote:

goodcitizn wrote:I was watching this ceremony on TV with a neighbor, a young computer engineer from AP, who said he was both sad and happy; sad because he was unhappy with Congress for splitting up the large state when so many Andhravites, including his father and grandfather, had contributed to the economic progress of Hyderabad; and happy because there will be an overall improvement in all regions of Royalseema and Coastal Andhra.

I was surprised since he said he grew up in Hyderabad but was very passionate about the new AP and its growth prospects, not so much about Telangana itself. "Just give us 4 to 5 years and you will see a reversal of the braindrain that took place decades ago with the advent of IT in Hyderabad," he said. "Our literacy rate is over 91% compared to 78% or so in Telangana," etc. He seemed quite happy.

I am not sure if he is representative of the youth of the new AP whose origins were from Telangana.

Looks like his parents moved from Rayalaseema/coastal Andhra to Hyderabad. So, for KCR and his followers, your friend is a Seemandhra guy still living in Hyderabad and robbing jobs from Telangana people. It is good that he is optimistic about the future of AP. CBN needs that kind of optimism to build the state from scratch.

confuzzled dude wrote:

goodcitizn wrote:I was watching this ceremony on TV with a neighbor, a young computer engineer from AP, who said he was both sad and happy; sad because he was unhappy with Congress for splitting up the large state when so many Andhravites, including his father and grandfather, had contributed to the economic progress of Hyderabad; and happy because there will be an overall improvement in all regions of Royalseema and Coastal Andhra.

I was surprised since he said he grew up in Hyderabad but was very passionate about the new AP and its growth prospects, not so much about Telangana itself. "Just give us 4 to 5 years and you will see a reversal of the braindrain that took place decades ago with the advent of IT in Hyderabad," he said. "Our literacy rate is over 91% compared to 78% or so in Telangana," etc. He seemed quite happy.

I am not sure if he is representative of the youth of the new AP whose origins were from Telangana.

Looks like he is a settler from Andhra like TBT with misplaced loyalties and moronic bragging as to how they(Andhraites) developed Hyderabad. Do you see the contradiction in his statements? if literacy rate in Andhra 91% and 78% in Telangana, then what is he whining about? Going by his own stats bifurcation will help the people of 'T' more than 'A'

goodcitizn wrote:

Vakavaka Pakapaka wrote:

goodcitizn wrote:I was watching this ceremony on TV with a neighbor, a young computer engineer from AP, who said he was both sad and happy; sad because he was unhappy with Congress for splitting up the large state when so many Andhravites, including his father and grandfather, had contributed to the economic progress of Hyderabad; and happy because there will be an overall improvement in all regions of Royalseema and Coastal Andhra.

I was surprised since he said he grew up in Hyderabad but was very passionate about the new AP and its growth prospects, not so much about Telangana itself. "Just give us 4 to 5 years and you will see a reversal of the braindrain that took place decades ago with the advent of IT in Hyderabad," he said. "Our literacy rate is over 91% compared to 78% or so in Telangana," etc. He seemed quite happy.

I am not sure if he is representative of the youth of the new AP whose origins were from Telangana.

Looks like his parents moved from Rayalaseema/coastal Andhra to Hyderabad. So, for KCR and his followers, your friend is a Seemandhra guy still living in Hyderabad and robbing jobs from Telangana people. It is good that he is optimistic about the future of AP. CBN needs that kind of optimism to build the state from scratch.

He is not a friend, merely an acquaintance, who has recently moved to Bangalore from Hyderabad, working for Deloitte. His father apparently is an electrical engineer from Vijayawada, and his maternal side is into farming in Guntur district. He was born and raised in Hyderabad so I was surprised about his leanings. I was just curious if he was more an exception than the rule. I have seen similar reaction from Carvaka as well.