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Katari Srinivasa Rao, popularly known as ‘CBIT Srinivas’ in Hyderabad, India is the general secretary of Lok Satta Party in Andhra Pradesh and is one of the prominent leaders of the party.
Earlier in his career, he was an assistant Professor of Computer Science at Chaitanya Bharathi Institute of Technology (Hyderabad, India) and also a civil society activist on several critical public issues, especially on traffic-and-public transportation and municipal administration.
Early life
He has a BA, MCA from Nagarjuna University, and is pursuing PhD from Nagarjuna University. He lives with Wife and two children. His wife works as lab technologist and has M.Sc degree in clinical microbiology.
Political involvement
CITI
He marshalled hundreds of volunteers in the landmark Campaign for Integrated Transport Improvement (CITI) in twin cities. The campaign included a highly effective advocacy and grassroots awareness campaign for traffic and public transportation reforms in the twin cities. His efforts also resulted in restricting and banning unsafe hoardings on roads. The significant improvements brought about by this campaign were: introduction of link buses and combi passes for MMTS, construction of foot-over-bridges at nodal junctions, streamlining of bus stops and bus bays, etc.
NCER
He also coordinated and led arguably India’s most detailed and intensive voter list verification campaign in the Sanatnagar area, covering nearly two lakh voters. This was conducted as a part of the National Campaign for Electoral Reforms (NCER). His campaign has become a gold standard acknowledged by the Election Commission of India; it led to major improvements in voter enrollment and verification, transparency and accessibility of electoral rolls, especially via internet. A lot has been done but a lot more needs to be done in this field.
HUDA Building Regularization
On behalf of millions of ordinary and middle-class families across the state, Srinivasa Rao is leading the multi-pronged fight for justice in the Building Penalization/Regularization Scheme (BPS/BRS) issue. He led successful people’s movements against irregularities in the auctioning of HUDA lands and property registration charges.
MCH Activism
He also spearheaded informed, collective citizens’ initiatives for improvement of civic amenities in MCH, Qutbullapur and Serlingampally regions along with greater transparency, accountability and efficacy in city-level government.
Lok Satta Party
Katari Srinivasa Rao is the general secretary of Lok Satta Party in Andhra Pradesh. He is also one among the prominent leaders and spokespersons in the party.
Previously he served as the Secretary of Lok Satta, Ranga Reddy District, and as the Vice President of GHMC division of Lok Satta Party. He was the Mayoral candidate of the Lok Satta Party during 2009 GHMC elections and he contested from Chandanagar division.
Media
*Interview
*On TDP's allegation

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The four foundations theory was a hypothesis that, prior to domestication of the horse, there were four to seven landrace body types of the single species Equus ferus or the original wild horse, each adapted to a given environment. Another hypothesis held that the four prototypes originated from a single wild species and that all different body types were entirely a result of selective breeding after domestication. Yet another theory suggested that the four prototypes were each separate species or subspecies. This suggests that different body types might be a combination of both selective breeding and semi-feral landrace traits.
However developed, under the four foundations theory, all types and breeds of modern domesticated horses were thought to have developed from the following prototypes:
* The "Warmblood subspecies" or "Forest Horse" also called the Diluvial Horse, (once proposed as Equus ferus silvaticus and hypothesized to have evolved into a later variety proposed as Equus ferus germanicus). This prototype was considered an ancestor to the warmblood horses of northern Europe, as well as older "heavy horses" such as the Ardennais.<ref name="Bennett"/> It was a large-boned, slow-moving, heavy horse with broad hooves, which enabled it to live in the widespread swampy areas of Europe, and a thick and wiry coat which may have been dappled for camouflage.<ref name=Bennett/>
* The "Draft" subspecies, a small, sturdy, heavyset animal with a heavy hair coat, arising in northern Europe, adapted to cold, damp climates, somewhat resembling today's Fjord horse and even the Shetland pony.<ref name="Bennett"/>
* The "Oriental" subspecies, (once proposed as Equus agilis) a taller, slim, refined and agile animal arising in western Asia, adapted to hot, dry climates, thought to be the progenitor of the modern Arabian horse and Akhal-Teke.<ref nameBennett/><ref nameEdwards/>
* The "Tarpan" subspecies: dun-colored, sturdy animal, the size of a large pony, adapted to the cold, dry climates of northern Asia, proposed as a predecessor to the Tarpan and Przewalski's Horse as well as the domesticated Mongolian horse.<ref name=Bennett/>
The true Tarpan, however, was a wild horse subspecies, Equus ferus ferus, that lived into the late 19th century before becoming extinct. It was never able to be domesticated. The original domesticated horse is widely believed to have resembled the Tarpan, though there is no current means by which to verify this hypothesis.
Refutation
Modern genetic evidence now points at a single domestication event for a limited number of stallions combined with repeated restocking of wild females into the domesticated herds.<ref name="Lindgren2004" /> Therefore, these subtypes were not wild horses, but rather reflect changes post-domestication, either landrace adaptation or the result of selective breeding.