Talliki Vandanam 2026-27 is the second year of Andhra Pradesh’s ₹15,000-a-year education benefit for mothers, and parents want to know one thing: what changed? The short answer is that the scheme continues in its second academic year with the same headline amount — ₹15,000 per child per year, for children in Classes 1 to Intermediate, with no cap on the number of children — and the things that matter most in year two are the ones parents control: keeping the child enrolled and attending school, and keeping the mother’s Aadhaar-seeded bank account active and correct. This guide to Talliki Vandanam 2026-27 explains what carries over from the first year, what parents must keep updated, and what to do if the money does not arrive.
| Detail | Talliki Vandanam 2026-27 |
|---|---|
| Amount | ₹15,000 per child per year, Classes 1 to Intermediate |
| Cap on children | None — every eligible child counts |
| Reported split | ₹13,000 to the mother by DBT + ₹2,000 to the school committee |
| Launched | 12 June 2025 |
| Second year | Academic year 2026-27 — the scheme continues |
| Key requirement | Child enrolled; mother’s Aadhaar-seeded bank account active |
| Grievances | gsws-nbm.ap.gov.in, helpline 1902 |
Talliki Vandanam 2026-27: What Carries Over from Year One
Talliki Vandanam 2026-27 carries over the core of the scheme as launched on 12 June 2025. The amount is unchanged: ₹15,000 per child per year. The classes covered are unchanged: Class 1 to Intermediate. And the most important feature for large families is unchanged: there is no cap on the number of children, so a mother with three school-going children receives the benefit for all three.
The reported payment split also carries over: ₹13,000 is paid to the mother by direct benefit transfer, and ₹2,000 goes to the school committee. That split matters, because the ₹13,000 is the part the family sees in the bank account, and if the full ₹15,000 seems to be missing, the first thing to check is whether the ₹2,000 school share has been accounted for separately. The money is paid to the mother — that is the design of the scheme, and it is why the mother’s bank account, not the father’s, is the one that must be Aadhaar-seeded and active.
What Parents Must Keep Updated in Talliki Vandanam 2026-27
In the second year, the checks that decide whether the money arrives are the same checks as the first year, and they are all about keeping records current. First, the child must be enrolled in school and attending. A child who has dropped out, or who has moved to a new school without the record being updated, can fall out of the list. Tell the school and the Sachivalayam when a child changes school.
Second, the mother’s bank account must be active and seeded with her Aadhaar. This is the single most common reason a Talliki Vandanam 2026-27 payment fails. If the mother has changed her bank account, or the account has become inactive, the direct benefit transfer cannot reach her. Check the account at the bank, confirm the Aadhaar seeding, and update the details at the Sachivalayam if anything has changed.
Third, keep the family’s details consistent across records — the child’s name and date of birth as they appear on the school record and on Aadhaar should match. A mismatch is a quiet, common cause of a missed payment, and it is fixed at the Sachivalayam with the correct documents. For a full explanation of the scheme’s rules, see our guide to the Talliki Vandanam scheme.
Who Gets Talliki Vandanam 2026-27 — and Who Does Not
Talliki Vandanam 2026-27 is for mothers of children studying in Classes 1 to Intermediate. Every eligible child in the family counts, and there is no cap on the number of children. The benefit follows the child through the school year, so a child who moves from one class to the next within the covered range stays covered.
Children outside the covered classes are not covered — a child who has finished Intermediate and moved on to college is outside the scheme, and a child not yet in Class 1 is not yet covered. The scheme is also tied to the child’s enrolment: a child who is not enrolled in school cannot receive it. If you are unsure whether your child is listed, ask at the school first — the school holds the enrolment record — and then at the Sachivalayam, which holds the beneficiary list.
Do not pay anyone who offers to add your child to the Talliki Vandanam 2026-27 list. Enrolment is done through the school and the Sachivalayam, and no fee is charged. If an agent asks for money, report it at the Sachivalayam or on the grievance portal.
If the ₹15,000 Does Not Arrive in Talliki Vandanam 2026-27
If the money has not arrived, work through the checks in order. First, confirm the child’s enrolment at the school — is the child listed as enrolled and attending? Second, confirm the mother’s bank account — is it active, and is her Aadhaar seeded to it? A bank visit settles this in minutes. Third, check whether the ₹13,000 mother share has arrived even if the ₹15,000 total seems incomplete — the ₹2,000 school share is paid separately.
If all of those check out and the money still has not arrived, go to your Grama or Ward Sachivalayam with the mother’s Aadhaar card and the child’s school details, and ask them to check the beneficiary list. If the Sachivalayam cannot resolve it, file a grievance on the GSWS NBM portal — our guide to a GSWS NBM grievance explains how to complain and track it — or call the helpline 1902. Keep any reference number you are given.
The same Aadhaar-bank habit protects other payments too. Pensions, for example, fail for the same seeding reasons — see our guide to NTR Bharosa Pension Delivery — and farm support depends on the same e-KYC. One updated record protects every benefit the family receives.
Frequently Asked Questions About Talliki Vandanam 2026-27
How much does Talliki Vandanam 2026-27 pay?
₹15,000 per child per year, for children in Classes 1 to Intermediate, with no cap on the number of children. The reported split is ₹13,000 to the mother by direct benefit transfer and ₹2,000 to the school committee.
Is Talliki Vandanam still running in 2026-27?
Yes. The scheme continues into its second academic year, 2026-27, after being launched on 12 June 2025. Parents should keep the child enrolled and the mother’s Aadhaar-seeded bank account active. See also our Andhra Pradesh Schemes in August 2026 roundup.
Which classes are covered by Talliki Vandanam?
Classes 1 to Intermediate. Children outside that range — not yet in Class 1, or finished with Intermediate — are not covered.
Why has my Talliki Vandanam money not arrived?
The most common reasons are that the child is not shown as enrolled, or that the mother’s bank account is inactive or not seeded with her Aadhaar. Check enrolment at the school and the account at the bank, then ask at the Sachivalayam. The official state portal for general information is ap.gov.in.
Who should I contact about a Talliki Vandanam problem?
First the school, for enrolment, then the Sachivalayam, for the beneficiary list. If it is not resolved, file a grievance on gsws-nbm.ap.gov.in or call the helpline 1902.
Talliki Vandanam 2026-27 is, in the end, a simple scheme to stay on: the amount is the same as year one, the classes are the same, and there is still no cap on children. Keep the child enrolled, keep the mother’s bank account Aadhaar-seeded and active, and check with the school and the Sachivalayam the moment a payment is late.
Last updated: November 2026