Kerala Pravasi Association

Kerala Pravasi Association

Political Organizations

ALAPPUZHA, KERALA 1,596 followers

For a self-reliant & self-sufficient Kerala, Beyond the existing traditional political and religious parties in Kerala.

About us

The expatriate people, (widely known as "Pravasi") from Kerala, are the key contributors to the state's economic growth. The NRI deposits in the banks in Kerala have crossed the Rs 2 lakh crore as of Dec 2019. As of 2020, Kerala emigrants abroad are at 2.12 million, works out to a little more than 6% of the population. None of the Government in Kerala or the mainstream Political parties has taken any steps to ensure the welfare of the Pravasi's, rehabilitate the returnees, utilise the investments for the state's development while ensuring a stable income for the returning Pravasi's or harnessing the knowledge and skills of the returning Pravasi's for the development of Kerala. The well-known international expertise & experience in various fields of the professional returnees from overseas & outside Kerala are not at all reutilised the development of the State mainly due to the ignorance towards Pravasi's by the existing system. Kerala Pravasi Association (KPA) was formed by a group of like minded Pravasi's to achieve the following objectives - Self-reliant & self-sufficient Kerala - Welfare of the Pravasi's & Rehabilitation of returning Pravasi's - Harness the potential,international expertise & experience of Pravasi's for the future of the state - Create and implement a 10 year plan to build a new Kerala from pravasi perspective, free of corruption, free medical for each upto to 5 lakhs, clean water, free education, Home for all, world class infrastructure development in all sectors includnig Power, Transportation, Water and Sewage, Industry, Telecommunications, Waste & Reclying, Leisure and Property etc - Transform KPA into a mainstream political party in the near future If you are from Kerala or have some association join, get involved and support us, spread KPA's vision by inviting your friends, support our initiative to ensure Home, food & water for all, Free education & Medical and be part of our development projects. Let's build a new Kerala

Industry
Political Organizations
Company size
10,001+ employees
Headquarters
ALAPPUZHA, KERALA
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2020

Locations

Employees at Kerala Pravasi Association

Updates

  • "Our movement will not survive if we fail to retaliate at the right time. If we get hit, retaliate back with more force."- These are the words of CPM leader and former minister M.M. Mani. He was speaking at the Idukki Santanpara CPM Area Committee meeting to cadres advising them to use physical might to retaliate against oppressors. It is deeply concerning that while the party claims to renounce political violence, its leaders continue to encourage it. The recent vandalism of a Congress office in Kannur, which grabbed headlines, has now been linked to a CPM sympathizer. Political parties must take a firm stand against violence and ensure that those involved in political crimes or murders are neither protected nor shielded politically or legally. True political strength lies in confronting opponents ideologically, not physically. Resorting to violence is nothing but cowardice. Is it the arrogance of expecting to retain power that drives such actions? Instead of endorsing violence, leaders should focus on resolving conflicts through dialogue and peaceful means. Political violence can only end when leaders show genuine integrity and commitment to democratic values. . . #PoliticalViolence #DemocraticValues #IntegrityInLeadership #NonViolentResistance #ConflictResolution #RetaliationNotViolence

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  • Kerala has long received minimal financial aid from the Centre compared to northern states. Adding to this disparity, Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman has now demanded a revenue share for the Centre from the Vizhinjam International Port project. While the Kerala government has invested nearly ₹4600 crore in the project, the Union Minister justifies the demand citing the ₹817 crore viability gap funding (VGF) provided by the Centre. The VGF, announced at the project’s inception, is meant to support infrastructure projects that may not be financially viable, encouraging private investment. Kerala also matched the central contribution. However, the Centre now insists on recovering the VGF with its net present value (NPV) and a share of project revenues. In contrast, the ₹1411 crore sanctioned for Tamil Nadu’s Tuticorin Port Outer Harbour project came with no such repayment conditions. Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan has demanded similar treatment for Vizhinjam. The Centre’s repayment terms mean Kerala must return the ₹817.80 crore, potentially amounting to ₹10,000–₹12,000 crore over time, considering interest and port revenues. The Kerala Pravasi Association (KPA) has criticized this move, arguing that instead of supporting state development projects, the Centre’s stance is obstructive. The KPA has urged the Union Finance Minister to consider Kerala’s request empathetically and avoid policies that hinder progress. . . #Kerala #VizhinjamPort #FinancialAid #UnionFinanceMinister #KPA #InfrastructureDevelopment #StateDisparity #KeralaInvestment #EconomicJustice #SupportKerala

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  • To address its financial crisis, authorities at Kozhikode Government Medical College Hospital have decided to raise OP ticket prices. Is this really the solution — to place the burden on ordinary citizens? But here’s a bigger question for the authorities: Where is the ₹15 lakh lost from the surgical shop over the past 7 years? In 2018, ₹6 lakh and ₹9.07 lakh in July 2019 went missing from the surgical shop, which sells implant equipment. Despite investigations by the Medical College Police and Vigilance, the case remains unresolved. The Government Medical College Development Committee continues to remain silent. Why is such a large sum not being addressed? Will they continue to stay quiet even after the facts are known? A swift and effective investigation is crucial to resolving this. Otherwise, raising the financial burden on the common people is unacceptable. . . #KozhikodeMedicalCollege #HealthcareCrisis #PublicHealth #MedicalEthics #CitizenBurden #InvestigationNeeded #Healthcare #HealthcareReform

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  • The Kerala government is under fire from the High Court for its failure to provide clear financial data related to the Chooralmala-Mundakkai landslide disaster in Wayanad. Despite repeated instructions, the state has yet to answer how much of the ₹677 crore remaining in the State Disaster Response Fund can be utilized. Amid ongoing disputes with the central government over special aid for Wayanad, the High Court demanded precise figures. Yet, Kerala failed to clarify how much of the fund is spendable, what amounts have been committed, and the liabilities involved.   The court stressed that central assistance depends on detailed and accurate accounts. Without clear data, seeking aid is pointless.   For a disaster that claimed so many lives, this lack of accountability is unacceptable. The government must present accurate figures and avoid further insulting the victims through its negligence. . . #Kerala #HighCourt #WayanadDisaster #FinancialTransparency #DisasterResponseFund #CentralAssistance #Chooralmala #Mundakkai #VictimSupport

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  • The delays in PSC appointments can no longer be overlooked. Despite securing spots on the rank list, countless candidates are left asking, ‘what’s next?’ Even after years of preparation, many still struggle to achieve their dream of government jobs. The primary cause of delays is the failure to report vacancies on time—a critical lapse that demands immediate correction. Without timely reporting, even top-ranking candidates are left disillusioned, with government employment remaining a distant dream. Annually, around 35,000 appointments are typically made, yet PSC recruitments have sharply declined. Instead of focusing on exam reforms, the priority must shift to expediting appointments. The PSC and government must act swiftly to address this growing concern.   At the current pace, recruitment numbers for this year are likely to remain dismal, prolonging the wait for thousands of job seekers. The government must take urgent steps to increase PSC appointments and accelerate the process to restore hope for aspiring candidates. . . #PSCAppointments #GovernmentJobs #JobSeekers #RecruitmentReform #VacancyReporting #CareerOpportunities #PublicService #JobMarket #EmploymentChallenges

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  • National highways, which replace narrow, congested roads with wide, smooth, and safe corridors, are vital for any region's development. In Kerala, highway development projects are underway to meet growing traffic demands and modernize infrastructure. While construction inconveniences the public temporarily, the sluggish progress and repeated delays are inexcusable. A major cause of delay is the shortage of rock and soil. Despite the Supreme Court ruling that environmental clearance is unnecessary for soil extraction, local opposition and legal stays in several areas have disrupted construction. Companies argue these setbacks are significantly delaying the work. Initially, the lack of quarries in some regions caused delays. Resistance to operating crushers further compounded the issue. Without government intervention to secure resources, delays will persist. Although officials claim 60% of the construction is complete, key works such as culverts and service roads remain unfinished in many areas. Frequent rain has also slowed progress. Upgrading National Highway 66 to a six-lane highway seems unlikely to be completed within the contract period, ending in June 2025. The Kerala Pravasi Association (KPA) stresses that immediate government action is crucial to finish the project before the Pinarayi Government’s term ends in May 2026. . . #NationalHighways #InfrastructureDevelopment #KeralaHighways #TrafficManagement #ConstructionDelays #RoadSafety #UrbanDevelopment #EnvironmentalConcerns #PublicTransport

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  • In recent months, Kerala has witnessed several controversial remarks from political leaders, often expressing contempt and defiance in the name of political rivalry. Among them, CPI(M) leaders have been particularly vocal. A recent remark made by P. Mohanan, the CPI(M) District Secretary, at a protest meeting in Kozhikode, has sparked major outrage. In his comment, he accused the UDF and the Revolutionary Marxist Party (RMP) of making abusive remarks about its leaders. He also boldly stated that if violence came their way, the party workers would be ready to protect themselves, even against police and officials, warning them that the party was not a mere group of "dummies" but an organized force willing to defend its cause by any means necessary. P. Mohanan’s challenge to the Congress party, claiming they lacked the strength to oppose them, has raised concerns. Such comments from senior political figures promoting violent rhetoric are troubling. This type of language perpetuates a culture of violence, turning party workers into pawns in political power struggles. The Kerala Pravasi Association (KPA) believes this destructive cycle must end, urging society to unite in rejecting violence. Only when peace prevails can true development and prosperity be achieved. . . #KeralaPolitics #PoliticalRivalry #CPI_M #P_Mohanan #ViolentRhetoric #PeaceAndDevelopment #KPA #PoliticalControversy

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  • The central and state governments are locked in a dispute over the delay in financial assistance for the Wayanad landslide disaster. While the state government claims the funds are being delayed, the central government attributes the issue to the state's three-and-a-half-month delay in submitting the assessment memo.  There is a significant discrepancy between the dates given by the state and central governments regarding the assessment memo. Kerala's Revenue Minister K. Rajan stated that the memo was prepared and submitted in August, but the central government clarified that it received it only on November 11. Additionally, the state submitted the report seeking Rs 2,219 crore on November 13. The state's claim about the center’s assistance to the Wayanad rehabilitation fund is disputed, with the center stating that it couldn’t declare it a national disaster after the November 13 elections. The financial assistance package for Wayanad highlights a clear divide between the Centre and the State. The people of Wayanad are not seeking concessions but urgent help to restore their lives with dignity. The KPA urges both the Centre and State to take immediate action, prioritizing humanity in their efforts to support disaster victims and fulfill their responsibilities without further delay. . . #WayanadDisaster #FinancialAssistance #GovernmentDispute #Kerala #CentralGovernment #StateGovernment #DisasterRelief #HumanitarianAid #Rehabilitation #CrisisManagement

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  • Consumers are once again being forced to bear the brunt of skyrocketing electricity costs, with the state electricity board nullifying long-term contracts under legal constraints. The latest hike adds 16 paise per unit, marking the fifth increase since the Pinarayi government took office. Fixed charges have also risen—households consuming up to 250 units face an additional ₹5 to ₹30 monthly, while those above 250 units will pay ₹40 to ₹50 more. Even agricultural electricity usage now carries a 5 paise per unit hike, affecting nearly five lakh consumers.  What signal does this government, which claims to champion an industry-friendly Kerala, send to the public with such consumer-adverse policies? Instead of prioritizing public welfare, the government continues to pass laws that burden consumers. Poor decisions by the electricity board and the regulatory commission have exacerbated the situation. Kerala remains dependent on costly external power sources each summer, with the added cost unfairly placed on consumers through permanent surcharges on bills. Despite the recurring crises, there is no effort to embrace renewable energy solutions or reduce electricity costs, particularly for agriculture. Shifting the board's immense losses onto consumers without sustainable solutions is not only unfair but intolerable. . . #ElectricityCosts #ConsumerRights #KeralaGovernment #EnergyPolicy #SustainableSolutions #PublicWelfare #AgriculturalImpact #ElectricityBoard #RegulatoryCommission #RenewableEnergy

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  • Student politics has seen a disturbing decline in standards across campuses, with violence increasingly replacing genuine political discourse. The recent incident at Thiruvananthapuram University College, where a differently-abled student was brutally attacked by SFI members, is a glaring example of this trend. What is even more shocking is the police's inaction against the perpetrators. Despite four SFI members being linked to the assault and their affiliation with the CPM, they continue to frequent the college without any effort from the police to apprehend them. Why is the police protecting those who are spreading violence on campuses? Violent politics should never be encouraged. Student politics must focus on nurturing individuals who can identify and eliminate the forces behind unrest, ensuring campuses remain free from violence. Politics based on assault and intimidation is not democratic but a form of thuggery, creating individuals lacking empathy and humanity. The time to end such practices is long overdue. Protecting perpetrators instead of taking action only emboldens them and enables further violence. . . #StudentPolitics #CampusViolence #PoliticalDiscourse #SFI #CPM #Thiruvananthapuram #EndViolence #DemocraticValues #Kerala

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