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Nijame anipisthundhi


appusri

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2 minutes ago, appusri said:

Anna ilante comment ne FB lo kontha mandhi pedithe vaallu ila pettaaru.

465796724_1629515894584496_8591239898453

Evi pettukovaalsindhe TDP coolies .inkem le matter.

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7 minutes ago, Teluguredu said:

Evi pettukovaalsindhe TDP coolies .inkem le matter.

Avunu. Next definite ga manaki 215 out of 225. Ninna Sai Reddy kooda adhe cheppaadu. Manam vacchaka paccha batch ni urikinchaali.

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3 minutes ago, appusri said:

Avunu. Next definite ga manaki 215 out of 225. Ninna Sai Reddy kooda adhe cheppaadu. Manam vacchaka paccha batch ni urikinchaali.

He should just fix some internal issues ,his administration got him 40% votes despite internal mess.

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5 minutes ago, Teluguredu said:

He should just fix some internal issues ,his administration got him 40% votes despite internal mess.

Agreed.

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4 hours ago, Teluguredu said:

Evi pettukovaalsindhe TDP coolies .inkem le matter.

Kottukokandi.. iddaru pettukondi.. applies to all slave batches 

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12 hours ago, Thokkalee said:


jagan-mohan-reddy-constructed-rushikonda

Aa palaces ki venakala green mat enduku vesaaru?? 

 

12 hours ago, Crocodile_Tears said:

The green mats you see on hills after drilling or construction work are typically erosion control blankets, often made from natural fibers like straw, coconut, or synthetic materials. These mats are used to stabilize the soil, prevent erosion, and encourage vegetation growth. After drilling or disturbing the soil on a hill, the land can be especially vulnerable to erosion from rain or wind. The mats help hold the soil in place, retain moisture, and provide a protective cover for seeds and roots, allowing grass or other vegetation to grow and stabilize the hill naturally over time.

 

In some cases, these mats are also biodegradable, eventually breaking down as the vegetation establishes itself, providing a sustainable solution to erosion control.

Supposed to be temporary... Once they remove them hopefully it will look great...

Yes, they should have never constructed buildings on it... But now that they did they can use them effectively for tourism.

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