Villagers lined the roads as Mr. Reddy arrived in Tatipamula, the hamlet where he spent his childhood, to a gathering that blended personal reminiscence with a slate of development pledges.
Speaking to the crowd, the minister recalled his late father Nallamala Purushotham Reddy’s unfulfilled wish to revisit the village before his death, saying the memory had driven him to deliver lasting benefits for the community.
The centerpiece of the announcements is a new primary school building worth ₹2 crore, funded through Telangana GENCO. Mr. Reddy, whose family previously donated land and a structure for the existing school, instructed the District Collector to complete the project before the next academic year without compromising quality.
A ₹5 crore Zilla Parishad High School building is also slated for construction, with financing to come from corporate social responsibility (CSR) contributions, aiming to bring educational facilities on par with those in Hyderabad.
Infrastructure upgrades extend beyond education: a ₹16 crore check‑dam‑cum‑bridge will be built to improve irrigation and connectivity, and the state has sanctioned 80 Indiramma houses for the village, addressing local housing shortages.
Local representatives used the occasion to request additional Indiramma houses, a hostel for students and a fire‑station for the broader Thungathurthi area, underscoring the community’s broader development aspirations.
Although Tatipamula falls within the Thungathurthi mandal rather than Mr. Reddy’s Huzurnagar constituency, the minister emphasized that the projects are driven by personal ties and a commitment to the region’s long‑term growth.