Archive · 8 Sep 2026
Kavitha Demands Immediate Release of Telangana Student Fee Dues
Kalvakuntla Kavitha led students in a protest in Hanamkonda.
They want the government to pay money it owes for student fees and scholarships.
The students marched to the collectorate after honoring Dr. B.R. Ambedkar.
They briefly sat in protest outside the collectorate.
Kavitha and the students gave officials a memorandum describing their problems.
She said many graduates cannot receive their certificates because their fees have not been paid.
Without certificates, some students may lose job opportunities.
She also objected to proposed changes involving intermediate education and polytechnic colleges.
Kalvakuntla Kavitha led a student rally in Hanamkonda demanding payment of pending fee reimbursements and scholarships.
Protesters marched from the Ambedkar statue to the collectorate and staged a brief sit-in.
Kavitha and the students submitted a memorandum to the collector after receiving police permission.
She alleged that unpaid fees were preventing graduates from receiving certificates and pursuing job opportunities.
Kavitha also criticised proposed changes to intermediate education and the possible merger of polytechnic colleges with a skill university.
- Who
- Kalvakuntla Kavitha, students, and TRS leader Nadipelli Venkateshwar Rao participated in the rally.
- What
- They demanded immediate clearance of pending fee reimbursement and scholarship dues and submitted a memorandum.
- When
- Monday.
- Where
- Hanamkonda, Telangana, from the Ambedkar Centre to the collectorate.
- Why
- Kavitha said unpaid fees were preventing students from obtaining certificates and harming their job prospects.
- Protest leader
- Kalvakuntla Kavitha
- Location
- Hanamkonda
- Main demand
- Immediate release of pending fee reimbursement and scholarship dues
- Route
- Ambedkar Centre to the collectorate
- Action taken
- A memorandum was submitted to the collector
- Student impact alleged
- Some graduates cannot obtain certificates or pursue job opportunities
- Additional concern
- Proposed changes to intermediate education and a possible polytechnic-college merger