Hyderabad, July 3: The Telangana Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) has registered a Disproportionate Assets (DA) case against Sankireddy Bheem Reddy, Deputy Superintendent of Police (DySP), currently serving in the Police Computer Services (PCS), Hyderabad, for allegedly amassing wealth disproportionate to his known sources of income.
According to the ACB, the officer allegedly acquired substantial movable and immovable assets through corrupt practices and dubious means during his service. The case has been registered under Sections 13(1)(b) and 13(2) of the Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988, as amended in 2018.
Following the registration of the case, ACB officials conducted simultaneous searches on July 2, 2026, at the officer’s residence and 15 other locations linked to his relatives, friends, benamidars and associates.
Major Assets Unearthed
During the searches, investigators reportedly identified documents relating to several high-value properties, including:
- A villa at Vessella Meadows, Ibrahimbagh, Hyderabad.
- A G+2 residential house with penthouse in Telecom Nagar.
- A flat in Sai Prabha Residency, Telecom Nagar.
- A flat in Kranti Ceon Apartments, Gachibowli.
- A share in a G+5 commercial complex spread over 500 square yards on Lanco Hills Road, Manikonda.
- A commercial space measuring approximately 3,000 square feet near Manikonda Marrichettu Junction.
- Two residential flats in Abhinanda Residency, Tellapur.
- A 500-square-yard open plot near Pragathi Resorts.
- Agricultural lands measuring 3.5 acres at Zaheerabad in Sangareddy district.
- Six acres and another 38 acres of agricultural land in Karnataka.
- One acre of land at Devanahalli, Bengaluru.
- Open plots near Kamineni Hospital, Nagole, GPR Housing Society and Patancheru.
- A 1,000-square-yard land parcel and two acres of agricultural land at Mominpet in Vikarabad district.
- An investment of ₹75 lakh in M/s Sri Raghavendra Rock Sand Minerals.
- Agricultural land measuring 4.20 acres at Muchintala village, CC Kunta.
Cash, Gold and Bank Deposits Seized
The ACB also recovered approximately ₹3.60 lakh in cash from the residence of the accused officer and around ₹40 lakh from the residence of an alleged benamidar.
In addition, officials found:
- Gold ornaments weighing approximately 2 kilograms.
- Silver articles weighing around 20 kilograms.
- Bank balances amounting to nearly ₹19.91 lakh.
The ACB stated that the market value of the immovable properties is likely to be several times higher than their registered document value.
The investigation is continuing, and officials are expected to further assess the value of the seized assets and examine financial transactions linked to the accused officer and his associates. Further legal action will be taken based on the findings of the ongoing investigation.
