1 LAKH VIEWS. ❤️
For a big channel, this might be just another number.
For a small channel like TheBriefRoom, it means a lot.
This Hyderabad documentary took days of research, fact-checking, scripting, editing and countless hours of work.
1,00,000+ people have now watched it.
It may be a small feat compared to millions of views, but for me, it’s a BIG milestone.
More importantly, it gives me the confidence to keep building what I believe in — high-quality, research-driven documentaries with stories that have substance.
This only motivates me to go further.
More research. Better storytelling. Higher-quality documentaries.
This is just the beginning. ❤️
Thank you to everyone who watched and supported the Hyderabad documentary.
https://t.co/TjCHUUGcyr
@PrasVectorTech Thank you so much! 🙌 Bengaluru’s story turned out to be far more fascinating than I expected while researching it. Hope you enjoy the documentary tonight! ❤️
Who really developed Bengaluru?
Kempegowda? The British? IISc? S.M. Krishna? Or the IT revolution?
I traced the story of how Bengaluru evolved from its early foundations into one of the world’s major technology hubs.
Watch the full Telugu documentary.
Who Really Built Bengaluru? The Story Nobody Tells | Telugu
https://t.co/pwWck3E5Uf
After seeing so many comments on my Hyderabad documentary asking, “Who developed Bengaluru?”,
I started wondering…
Who really developed Bengaluru?
I searched for a documentary that tells the complete story — from the beginning, explaining how and why Bengaluru became what it is today.
Honestly, I couldn’t find one that connected all the dots. I kept finding pieces… Kempegowda. The British. S.M. Krishna. The IT boom.
But how did they all connect?
So I started digging deeper. And what I found was a story full of unexpected decisions, turning points and fascinating twists.
Some of them genuinely surprised me. Once you see the complete timeline, you might look at Bengaluru very differently.
🎥 Full documentary TODAY at 7:30 PM.
https://t.co/gs6JGRt84X
Who really developed Bengaluru? The Story Nobody tells I’ll let the story answer that.
👇 Some interesting pictures from the documentary.
1 LAKH VIEWS. ❤️
For a big channel, this might be just another number.
For a small channel like TheBriefRoom, it means a lot.
This Hyderabad documentary took days of research, fact-checking, scripting, editing and countless hours of work.
1,00,000+ people have now watched it.
It may be a small feat compared to millions of views, but for me, it’s a BIG milestone.
More importantly, it gives me the confidence to keep building what I believe in — high-quality, research-driven documentaries with stories that have substance.
This only motivates me to go further.
More research. Better storytelling. Higher-quality documentaries.
This is just the beginning. ❤️
Thank you to everyone who watched and supported the Hyderabad documentary.
https://t.co/TjCHUUGcyr
Everyone's repeating that India is racing to become the world's 3rd or 4th largest economy. The IMF's actual 2026 numbers say India just slipped to 6th — behind both the UK and Japan, at $4.15 trillion nominal GDP.
https://t.co/fSKOostp23
Headlines are going around saying 'Ahmedabad and Hyderabad among world's least climate-resilient cities.' Half true. Ahmedabad is India. The 'Hyderabad' in that same ranking is Hyderabad, Pakistan — not Telangana's capital. Multiple Indian outlets ran the headline without the country tag, and now it's spreading as if our Hyderabad topped a climate-doom list
Source : https://t.co/oCrbSzfyA8
A population counter at AIIMS Delhi is showing India’s population at nearly 148 crore.
That number keeps climbing every second.
But the bigger question isn’t just “How many are we?”
It’s whether India can create enough jobs, housing, healthcare, education and infrastructure for this massive population.
Is population growth becoming one of India’s biggest challenges?
India's forex reserves hit a record $740.8 billion this week — 9th straight week of gains. But this isn't organic strength: it's the RBI running special dollar-deposit schemes for NRIs since June, which alone have pulled in $132 billion. We didn't earn this record, we borrowed our way to it.
Source:
https://t.co/m89vDsDmTQ
Biggest positive news from TCS 🔥🔥🔥🔥
TCS is entering aggressively into AI & data centres 🚀
TCS arm HyperVault plans to establish a large-scale AI data-centre campus in Telangana with partners, investing up to ₹70,000 crore across 264 acres.
⚡ Up to 1 GW capacity
👷 7,000 direct & indirect jobs
Hyderabad is positioning itself as a major hub for India’s AI infrastructure. 🇮🇳
https://t.co/OBTILLqdW4
Durgam Cheruvu isn’t just looking dirty. Its water is struggling to support life.
Telangana Pollution Control Board data showed dissolved oxygen in the lake at just 0.3 mg/L in May.
For fisheries, the CPCB minimum is 4 mg/L.
Hundreds of fish have since been reported dead.
The same data recorded BOD at 12 mg/L — a sign of heavy organic pollution.
Officials have also found untreated sewage entering the lake through stormwater drains.
So the green water, bad smell and dead fish are symptoms of a much bigger problem: pollution is consuming the oxygen that aquatic life needs to survive.
@Comm_HYDRAA@GHMCOnline@TelanganaCMO
Source: https://t.co/CVJXvoHT57
The 44.5% YSRCP vs 40% coalition figures are being reported by multiple outlets as findings attributed to a survey called “Mood of Andhra.” The reported survey says it covered 175 constituencies and 1,90,550 respondents, conducted in three phases from June 18 to August 20, 2026.
Source
https://t.co/tqBqGA5UA7