The Forum for Good Governance (FGG) has written to Telangana Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy, highlighting "abnormally low" disposal rates of Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) and Vigilance and Enforcement (V&E) cases, mainly in the Revenue Department. The letter, dated February 10, 2026, stresses the need for urgent, time-bound action. FGG president M. Padmanabha Reddy said corruption has grown since Telangana's formation because officials fear little punishment due to delayed case conclusions. He said trap cases and disproportionate assets cases registered by the ACB, plus vigilance inquiries into maladministration, nepotism, dereliction of duty, and personal gain, remain pending for years in the Secretariat. Using Right to Information data from the Revenue Department, the forum noted that of 323 ACB cases, only five were disposed, with 318 still in process, many from before 2014. Likewise, only eight of 129 vigilance cases were closed, leaving 121 cases pending, most older than ten years. Mr. Reddy said the forum had repeatedly informed the Chief Minister, Chief Secretary, and senior officials but saw no strong action. He warned, "while ACB cases continue to be registered — creating an impression that corrupt officials would be punished — the reality reflected in official statistics showed otherwise." The forum urged the Chief Minister to improve procedures and ensure all ACB and Vigilance cases conclude within two years of registration.