Many enumerators report receiving positive responses from people during the integrated household survey, with household members providing all the requested details. The integrated household survey is progressing smoothly in rural and tribal areas. Bade Swapna of Ankoli, Adilabad Mandal, says that unlike the rich, the poor have nothing to hide regarding their lands, assets, and wealth.
They are providing all the details with the hope of receiving benefits from the survey. She stated that rich people hide their wealth and hesitate to provide details. She added that they are pinning their hopes on securing jobs for their educated unemployed youth, as well as obtaining ration cards, houses, and other government benefits in the future.
Chinnakka of Mamidiguda said they are waiting for the fulfillment of promises made during the elections, including a ₹4,000 pension. He added that collecting details under the guise of the survey does not make them happy and that benefits must reach genuine applicants. She stated that fresh widow pensions had not been granted in the last five years and that applicants are still waiting for widow pensions.
She added that details were collected under the name of a survey even during the BRS government, but to no avail. “At least the present Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy must deliver the promises, unlike former chief minister K.
Chandrashekar Rao,” said Chinnakka. Adivasi leader Marsakola Sarangarao of Mamidiguda said they are welcoming the int.
