Kishan Reddy: 100 E-Buses Coming to Warangal Under PM eBus Sewa
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
Clean commutes are coming to one of Telangana's largest cities. Union Coal and Mines Minister G. Kishan Reddy announced on Friday, August 7, 2026, that Warangal is set to receive 100 additional electric buses under the PM eBus Sewa Scheme — a central government push to electrify urban public transport across India.
100 Buses, One City, One Scheme
The allocation will be executed through the Telangana State Road Transport Corporation (TGSRTC), which operates bus services across the state. Reddy framed the move as part of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's broader vision for 'sustainable urban mobility,' citing goals of cleaner air, reduced emissions, and a more commuter-friendly city. 'Warangal will soon be strengthened with 100 additional electric buses,' Reddy posted, adding that the initiative would 'promote clean mobility and contribute to creating a greener Warangal.'
The Scheme Behind the Buses
The PM eBus Sewa Scheme was approved by the Union Cabinet in 2023 with a mandate to deploy 10,000 electric buses in cities across India. Funded centrally and operated through state transport corporations, the scheme targets urban centres that lack organised bus networks or need fleet modernisation. Warangal's incoming allocation is part of that rolling city-wise rollout. India has pursued electric public transport through successive schemes — from FAME to PM eBus Sewa — to cut both tailpipe emissions and dependence on imported fossil fuels. Telangana has received prior allocations under central funding, and this latest tranche signals continued momentum for the state.
What Warangal Commuters Can Expect
Warangal, a major urban centre in northern Telangana, stands to see a meaningful upgrade to its daily public transport experience once the buses are inducted into the TGSRTC fleet. The exact timeline for induction and operational deployment remains to be confirmed by TGSRTC. The pace of that rollout — and whether further city-wise allocations follow for other Telangana towns — will be the real test of the scheme's on-ground delivery.
For a city like Warangal, the promise is simple: cleaner air, quieter streets, and a bus fleet that doesn't run on diesel. The countdown has started.