Independent political accountability · AP & Telangana
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Declared wealth, criminal cases, election history, manifesto tracking and governance records for every politician in AP and Telangana — sourced from official EC affidavits.
511 politicians tracked8 election terms127 governance events2 live terms tracked
Andhra PradeshAP 2024 listing →
How key indicators changed across governments
Dashed bars = estimated or in progress · All sourced from PRS, NITI Aayog, RBI State Finances, CAG
GSDP at term end
↑ GrowingTDP 2014–19
YSRCP 2019–24
TDP 2024→
GSDP roughly doubled across both terms. National growth trend also contributed — AP consistently grew above 10% in nominal terms.
Budget: planned vs actual
Consistent under-deliveryTDP 2014–19
79% of plan spent
YSRCP 2019–24
84% of plan spent
TDP 2024→
~85% est.
Light bar = budget estimate. Solid = actual spend. Both govts consistently under-delivered vs planned budgets. Higher utilisation under TDP 2024 is early and estimated.
Capital expenditure % of budget
YSRCP halved itTDP 2014–19
Amaravati construction heavy
YSRCP 2019–24
Welfare crowded out capex
TDP 2024→
Capital outlay ↑84% in budget (est.)
Filled portion = capex. Remainder = salaries, welfare, interest. YSRCP cut capex nearly in half vs TDP 2014–19. NITI Aayog confirms AP capex/GSDP was only 1.4% in 2022–23.
Debt-to-GSDP ratio
Stable ~27%TDP 2014–19
YSRCP 2019–24
TDP 2024→
Despite debt growing 168% in absolute terms (₹2L → ₹3.96L Cr), GSDP grew equally fast so the ratio held at ~27%. FRBM target is 25%.
Per capita income
↑ Strong growthTDP 2014–19
YSRCP 2019–24
TDP 2024→
↑ 59% over YSRCP term. Partly reflects national trend. AP ranks 16th nationally — lowest in South India — due to bifurcation losing Hyderabad's weight.
Revenue balance (deficit)
Persistent deficitsTDP 2014–19
YSRCP 2019–24
TDP 2024→
⚠️AP consistently borrows to fund day-to-day spending (salaries, welfare, interest) — not just capital. TDP 2024's revenue deficit at ₹34,743 Cr is actually higher than YSRCP's last year.
Current term at a glance
Full manifesto tracker with promises, governance log and state metrics →TelanganaTG 2023 listing →
How key indicators changed across governments
Dashed bars = estimated or in progress · All sourced from PRS, NITI Aayog, RBI State Finances, CAG
GSDP at term end
Fastest state 2016–22TRS 2014–18
BRS 2018–23
Congress 2023→
TG grew at 7.2% real average 2014–22 — above national average. Hyderabad's IT sector dominates: TG is 4.8% of India's GDP with 3.5% of population.
Budget: planned vs actual
BRS most disciplinedTRS 2014–18
82% of plan spent
BRS 2018–23
88% of plan spent — highest
Congress 2023→
~82% est.
BRS had the highest budget utilisation of any TG government. Congress returned to TRS-era levels despite larger welfare commitments.
Capital expenditure % of budget
Congress: 12% ⚠️TRS 2014–18
Bhagiratha, Kaleshwaram launch
BRS 2018–23
Kaleshwaram, Bhagiratha execution
Congress 2023→
Welfare crowded out capex
The starkest number of the Congress term. BRS invested half its budget in infrastructure. Congress: 12%. Revanth admitted 'no money for infrastructure' in March 2025.
Debt-to-GSDP ratio
Rising but managedTRS 2014–18
BRS 2018–23
Congress 2023→
Unlike absolute debt figures (₹1.87L → ₹4.6L Cr), debt/GSDP ratio rose modestly: 20% → 27%. FRBM ceiling is 27.6% — BRS was just below it.
Per capita income
2× national averageTRS 2014–18
BRS 2018–23
Congress 2023→
TG per capita is 2× national average — driven by Hyderabad. District-level inequality is large: rural Telangana lags significantly behind metro figures.
Revenue balance (surplus)
All govts in surplusTRS 2014–18
BRS 2018–23
Congress 2023→
⚠️Unlike AP (which runs revenue deficits), TG has run revenue surpluses under all governments. Borrowings go to capital investment, not day-to-day spending. Congress surplus has narrowed sharply.
Current term at a glance
Full manifesto tracker with promises, governance log and state metrics →Key political figuresAll profiles →