AP Cabinet approved few proposals

     Written by : SMTV24x7 | Wed, Oct 11, 2017, 04:01 PM

AP Cabinet approved few proposals

Amaravati, Oct 11: The Andhra Pradesh State Cabinet meeting chaired by the Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu took few decisions at Secretariat in Velagapudi here on Tuesday.

The approved proposals are as follows:-

The Cabinet approved for the selection of Trigin Technology Limited for setting up and managing cloud-based virtual classrooms in selected schools.The project will be implemented in selected municipal schools. This project costs Rs. 160 crore.

The chief minister directed all municipal high schools be equipped with virtual classrooms by the end of this year.The education department is assigned the task of preparing the content for virtual classrooms.

AP migrants welfare and development policy :

The Cabinet approved the proposal of "AP migrants welfare and development policy" with Rs. 40 crore.This policy aims at the welfare, safety, and rehabilitation of the Non-Resident Telugu (NRT) people. As many as 25 lakh NRTs will be benefitted through this.

Under this policy, the NRTs will be provided skill development training, so they can earn enough income.The entrepreneurs among the Andhra Pradesh Non-Resident Telugu (APNRT) will be encouraged to invest in the state.

Around-the-clock helpline will be set up for those, who are going abroad.

An APNRT Insulin scheme will be set up. If anybody dies or gets injured, he or the kin will be paid Rs. 10 lakh.

Capital Region Development Authority (CRDA) land allocations.

The state government is allocating lands to various companies with the view to get investments worth USD 6 billion to Amaravati in next ten years. With such allocations, the capital region will become a "vibrant economic hub".

With these allocations, famous universities and academic and medical institutes will be set up in Amaravati.

The cabinet also approved allocation of lands to the Gopichand Badminton Academy, Brahma Kumari Society, Nandamuri Basava Taraka Ramarao Memorial Cancer Foundation, the Xavier School of Management, and L.V. Prasad Eye Institute.