Revanth Reddy announced the probe on 28 June, citing 439.3 acres spread over nine districts, 24 mandals and 31 villages as the core of the inquiry.
The state has convened a high‑level committee headed by Chief Commissioner D.S. Lokesh Kumar to review land records under Section 22‑A of the Registration Act, with a mandate to resolve cases within its terms of reference.
A separate survey covers 388 acres surrounding KCR’s Erravalli farmhouse, spanning three villages—Erravalli, Varadarajpur and Venkatapur—where revenue officials have issued notices to landholders and are verifying possession documents.
KTR, the BRS chief, has condemned the allegations as politically motivated, demanding a judicial inquiry by a High Court or Supreme Court judge and offering to transfer his family’s land assets if the state deposits ₹1 lakh crore for poor Dalit families.
Farmers in Erravalli have contested the survey, presenting deeds that they claim prove lawful ownership, while officials say the exercise seeks factual clarity between ground holdings and government records.
The probe’s outcome is expected to shape Telangana’s political landscape before the 2028 assembly elections, with both parties bracing for potential fallout if land recovery moves forward.