Shahid Online – Telugu Film Workers officially ended their three-week-long strike after a decisive intervention by Telangana Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy. The strike, organized by the Telugu Film Industry Employees Federation, had brought film production in the region to a complete halt since August 4, 2025. Workers had been demanding a 30 percent wage increase, citing rising living costs and the booming profitability of the Telugu film industry. With negotiations stalled for weeks, the Chief Minister stepped in, facilitating discussions between the federation and film producers that eventually led to a breakthrough agreement.
“Protests Against Tourism Leave Barcelona Nearly Deserted”
The settlement not only addressed the immediate concerns of the Telugu Film Workers but also highlighted the Telangana government’s broader commitment to strengthening the film sector. During the announcement, Reddy reaffirmed Hyderabad’s growing role as a key production hub in South Asia. He stressed that the government was actively working to attract global investment. Including from Hollywood studios, to solidify the city’s status in the international film market. His intervention and support for the workers have been widely interpreted as a sign of the administration’s recognition of the industry’s vital role in Telangana’s economy and cultural identity.
The resolution comes at a time when the state is preparing to launch its ambitious “Telangana Rising” vision. A $3 trillion development blueprint scheduled for release by December 9, 2025. Specific initiatives aimed at the film industry are expected to be included, ensuring long-term growth, infrastructure development, and global collaborations. For many, the strike’s conclusion marks not just a victory for Telugu Film Workers but also a pivotal moment for the future of cinema in Telangana. With increased wages, government backing, and international investment on the horizon. The industry appears ready to enter a new era of expansion and influence on the world stage.
“Bay Area Hospital Ends Merger Plans with Quorum Health”