
During previous Parliamentary sessions, there was strong anticipation that the Union government would officially recognise Amaravati as the permanent capital of Andhra Pradesh. While the state’s delegation pushed firmly for this at the Centre, the Union government reportedly sought a formal written resolution on the matter.
Responding to this, the Andhra Pradesh government has now taken a significant step by presenting a formal resolution in the Assembly, officially declaring Amaravati as the state’s permanent capital. A special session of the Assembly was convened for this purpose.
Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu addressed the House and confirmed that Amaravati is being notified as the permanent capital to ensure stable governance and long-term development for the state. The move is expected to receive formal approval from the Assembly shortly.
This development also comes in the backdrop of the previous administration led by Y. S. Jagan Mohan Reddy, which had proposed a three-capital model, creating uncertainty over the state’s administrative structure.
With this fresh resolution, the current government aims to bring clarity and finality to the capital issue. Once approved by the Assembly, the proposal is expected to be forwarded to the Union government for further action, including a possible gazette notification. If cleared at the central level, Amaravati’s status as the permanent capital would gain legal backing, making it difficult for future governments to alter it.
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