<p>Telangana Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy led a high-level delegation to Hiroshima on Tuesday for discussions with the Vice Governor of Hiroshima Prefecture, marking a significant step toward establishing a comprehensive partnership between the two regions.</p><p>The Telangana delegation, included Industries and IT Minister D Sridhar Babu along with senior officials. During the meeting, Chief Minister expressed appreciation for Hiroshima's hospitality while acknowledging the city's global leadership in peace initiatives, resilience, and technological innovation.</p><p>"Telangana and Hiroshima share common values of innovation, sustainability, and peace. This meeting represents an important opportunity to build bridges between our regions that will benefit our people for generations to come," said Revanth Reddy.</p>.<p>Minister Sridhar Babu outlined several potential areas for collaboration, with particular emphasis on clean technology, urban innovation, industrial cooperation, and educational exchanges. A notable proposal included the establishment of a "Hiroshima-Telangana Automotive & Mobility Corridor" focusing on electric vehicles, electronics, and advanced manufacturing.</p><p>The talks also explored cooperation in waste-to-energy projects, municipal waste processing, and sewage treatment systems. Hiroshima's expertise in disaster-resilient design and smart city solutions could prove valuable for Hyderabad's ongoing urban development initiatives.</p><p>Educational partnerships featured prominently in the discussions, with plans for academic linkages between the Hiroshima Institute of Technology and leading universities in Telangana. Both sides expressed interest in facilitating student research exchanges to foster innovation and cross-cultural understanding.</p>.Toshiba inks pact to invest Rs 562 crore to expand manufacturing capacity in Telangana.<p>Cultural collaboration was another key focus area, with proposals for joint peace park initiatives, cultural exhibitions, and the promotion of Buddhist heritage tourism between the regions.</p>
<p>Telangana Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy led a high-level delegation to Hiroshima on Tuesday for discussions with the Vice Governor of Hiroshima Prefecture, marking a significant step toward establishing a comprehensive partnership between the two regions.</p><p>The Telangana delegation, included Industries and IT Minister D Sridhar Babu along with senior officials. During the meeting, Chief Minister expressed appreciation for Hiroshima's hospitality while acknowledging the city's global leadership in peace initiatives, resilience, and technological innovation.</p><p>"Telangana and Hiroshima share common values of innovation, sustainability, and peace. This meeting represents an important opportunity to build bridges between our regions that will benefit our people for generations to come," said Revanth Reddy.</p>.<p>Minister Sridhar Babu outlined several potential areas for collaboration, with particular emphasis on clean technology, urban innovation, industrial cooperation, and educational exchanges. A notable proposal included the establishment of a "Hiroshima-Telangana Automotive & Mobility Corridor" focusing on electric vehicles, electronics, and advanced manufacturing.</p><p>The talks also explored cooperation in waste-to-energy projects, municipal waste processing, and sewage treatment systems. Hiroshima's expertise in disaster-resilient design and smart city solutions could prove valuable for Hyderabad's ongoing urban development initiatives.</p><p>Educational partnerships featured prominently in the discussions, with plans for academic linkages between the Hiroshima Institute of Technology and leading universities in Telangana. Both sides expressed interest in facilitating student research exchanges to foster innovation and cross-cultural understanding.</p>.Toshiba inks pact to invest Rs 562 crore to expand manufacturing capacity in Telangana.<p>Cultural collaboration was another key focus area, with proposals for joint peace park initiatives, cultural exhibitions, and the promotion of Buddhist heritage tourism between the regions.</p>