June 2026

In short: Andhra Pradesh polity & governance current affairs for June 2026.

Current Affairs — Andhra Pradesh › Polity & Governance · 14 min read · Free to read · English & Telugu

Bilingual study notes for the Andhra Pradesh Police SI & Constable exams (SLPRB AP) by AP Police Hub, a product of Anvil Academy.

Andhra Pradesh's June 2026 governance digest — the Swarna Andhra @2047 Vision and its ten guiding principles presented at the NITI Aayog Governing Council, an MoU with IFMR (Krea University) to set up mission cells for a 15% growth target, the Union Cabinet's ₹1,299 crore Central Government office complex in Amaravati, and mandatory disability screening for every school student through Prashast 2.0.

June 2026 — At a Glance

June 2026's governance story in Andhra Pradesh was about long-range planning, institutional capacity and inclusive service delivery. CM N. Chandrababu Naidu presented the Swarna Andhra @2047 Vision at the NITI Aayog Governing Council in New Delhi, and the State signed an MoU with IFMR (a constituent of Krea University) to create mission cells for a 15% annual growth target. The Union Cabinet approved a ₹1,299 crore Central Government General Pool Office Accommodation project in Amaravati, and the School Education Department made disability screening mandatory for every student through the Prashast 2.0 app in 2026–27.

Headlines of the month

CM Naidu presented Swarna Andhra @2047 — built on ten guiding principles (Padi Sutralu) — at the NITI Aayog Governing Council; he said AP attracted more than ₹23 lakh crore of investment in two years and flagged a fertility rate below 1.5.
AP signed an MoU with the Institute for Financial Management and Research (IFMR), Krea University, to set up mission cells in the Planning Department; the growth target is 15% a year (CAGR was 13.5% in 2014–2019).
The Union Cabinet cleared the Central Government General Pool Office Accommodation project in Amaravati — about ₹1,299 crore, 23.2 lakh sq. ft. built-up area.
Mandatory disability screening for students of government, local-body, aided and private schools through Prashast 2.0, which screens for 21 types of disabilities, in the 2026–27 academic year.

1. Swarna Andhra @2047 Vision at the NITI Aayog Governing Council

A human-capital-driven roadmap aligned with Viksit Bharat 2047

What — CM N. Chandrababu Naidu presented the Swarna Andhra @2047 Vision at the NITI Aayog Governing Council meeting in New Delhi. The goal: a prosperous, inclusive and globally competitive AP through a human capital-driven development model, linked to Viksit Bharat 2047.
The vision — Swarna Andhra @2047 is AP's long-term development vision to transform the State into a prosperous, globally competitive economy by 2047.
Investment claim — AP has attracted investments of more than ₹23 lakh crore over the last two years, credited to transparent policies, governance reforms, faster approvals and policy stability.
Advice to States — Focus on strong infrastructure, stable policies and quick clearances; he cautioned against unsustainable incentive-based competition among States for investment.

Padi Sutralu — the ten guiding principles of Swarna Andhra @2047
No.	Principle	Key elements
1	Zero Poverty	Family as the unit of development; tap water, electricity, sanitation, digital connectivity, social security, affordable healthcare for every household
2	Skilling and Employment	Jobs, industrial infrastructure, reskilling/upskilling, Women MSME Parks
3	Population Management and HRD	Skill University, Unique Skill Passport, skill audit, 100% digital literacy
4	Water Security	Tap water for every household, river interlinking, irrigation for every acre
5	Farmer–Agri Tech	Natural farming, horticulture, aquaculture, AI, IoT, drones, GIS-based water management
6	Global Best Logistics	Roads, railways, ports, airports, shipbuilding, inland waterways, multi-modal logistics parks
7	Energy and Fuel Cost Optimisation	Solar, wind, pumped storage, green hydrogen, net zero by 2047
8	Product Perfection	Innovation districts, R&D centres, incubation parks, Blue Economy
9	Swachh Andhra	WASH for all, waste management, liveable cities, marine ecosystem protection
10	Deep Tech in All Walks of Life	AI hub, data centres, Drone Capital of India, quantum computing, genomics

Technology-led governance — Tools include Real Time Governance, AI-enabled analytics, real-time monitoring and predictive tools such as AWARE.
Seven basic necessities — Every family is to have housing, sanitation, tap water, clean cooking fuel, electricity, digital connectivity and Direct Benefit Transfers.
Zero Poverty P4 — The top 10% of society supports the bottom 20% through philanthropy, mentorship and community participation.
Education and skilling — AI-enabled learning, industry-integrated higher education, lifelong learning and training in AI, quantum and deep technology.
Demographic sustainability — AP's fertility rate is below 1.5, risking an ageing population and workforce shortage; the State has outlined a Population Management Policy.

2. AP–IFMR MoU — Mission Cells for Swarna Andhra 2047

Evidence-based, mission-mode planning for a 15% growth target

What — The AP government signed an MoU with the Institute for Financial Management and Research (IFMR), a constituent institution of Krea University, to support implementation of the Swarna Andhra 2047 Vision.
Where — The MoU was exchanged in the presence of CM N. Chandrababu Naidu at the State Secretariat in Amaravati; the partner department is the AP Planning Department.
What IFMR provides — Policy support, research inputs, institutional expertise, field-level evidence, programme evaluation and governance recommendations.
Mission cells — IFMR will help the Planning Department create specialised mission cells for accelerating GSDP growth and monitor programmes linked to the 10 strategic principles.
Growth target — AP targets 15% annual economic growth; the CM noted a CAGR of 13.5% between 2014 and 2019.
Technology priorities — AI, quantum technologies, drone mapping, semiconductors, defence manufacturing, automobiles, metals and steel, and rare-earth minerals.

The three priority missions in the first phase
Mission	Focus
Zero Poverty Mission	Inclusive growth through elimination of poverty
Water Security Mission	Strategies and programmes for water security
Deep Tech Mission	Use and development of advanced and emerging technologies

3. Amaravati — Central Government General Pool Office Accommodation Project

Multiple Central offices under one roof in the greenfield capital

What — The Union Cabinet approved the Central Government General Pool Office Accommodation Project in Amaravati. CM N. Chandrababu Naidu thanked PM Narendra Modi and the Union Cabinet.
Purpose — To bring multiple Central government offices under one roof, strengthen the presence of Central institutions in AP and support Amaravati as a greenfield capital city.

Project snapshot
Feature	Details
Location	Amaravati, Andhra Pradesh
Approved by	Union Cabinet
Estimated cost	About ₹1,299 crore
Built-up area	About 23.2 lakh sq. ft.
Purpose	Housing multiple Central government offices

Governance gains — Better inter-departmental coordination, faster citizen access to Central services and less fragmentation of scattered offices.
Centre–State angle — Reflects Union support for capital-city development and strengthens institutional presence in the State after bifurcation.
Watch-outs — Timely completion, avoiding cost escalation, green-building norms and integration with Amaravati's master plan.

4. Inclusive Education — Mandatory Disability Screening through Prashast 2.0

100% screening coverage of every enrolled student in 2026–27

What — AP announced mandatory disability screening for all students in government, local-body, aided and private schools, through Prashast 2.0, an upgraded app that identifies 21 types of disabilities.
When and why — Implemented in the 2026–27 academic year as directed by the Union Ministry of Education, to identify Children with Special Needs (CwSN) early and give them special-education support and interventions.
Coverage — The target is 100% screening coverage; headmasters and principals must ensure no enrolled student is left out.
UDISE+ link — Prashast 2.0 is integrated with UDISE+, making screening, identification, monitoring and record-keeping more systematic.

Two-stage screening process
Stage	Who conducts it	Scope
Part-I	Class teachers	Every student in the class — preliminary screening
Part-II	Special educators and Bhavita Centre staff	Only where required, based on Part-I results

Implementation timeline
Period	Activity
June–July 2026	Creation and activation of institutional/administrative logins by headmasters and principals
August 2026	Mapping of students to class teachers and special educators
September 2026	Completion of Part-I screening by general teachers
October 2026	Completion of Part-II screening by special educators wherever required

Bhavita Centres & IERPs — Special Education School Assistants and Inclusive Education Resource Persons (IERPs) in Bhavita Centres must register on Prashast, activate accounts and assist in specialised screening and follow-up.
Training — District Educational Officers and Additional Project Coordinators will run district-level training for teachers, headmasters, special educators and Bhavita Centre staff.