G Srijana Interacts with RWAs to Review Civic Issues in Cyberabad
Cyberabad Municipal Corporation official G Srijana conducted an inspection of the Serilingampally Zone, engaging with Resident Welfare Associations to identify and address pressing civic issues such as drainage, street lighting, and infrastructure maintenance to ensure rapid urban development.
Highlights
- •CMC official G Srijana inspected the Serilingampally Zone as part of the One Ward Every Day initiative.
- •Direct engagement with RWAs highlighted issues like UGD capacity, street lighting, and footpath encroachments.
- •Specific infrastructure concerns, including waterlogging in Pasha Colony and park safety, were raised by residents.
- •Officials from multiple departments, including Engineering and Sanitation, were directed to take immediate follow-up action.
As part of the ongoing One Ward Every Day initiative, Cyberabad Municipal Corporation (CMC) official G Srijana conducted an extensive field inspection on Thursday. This proactive visit targeted the Serilingampally Zone, specifically focusing on the Narsingi Circle and Neknampur Ward to assess ground-level infrastructure and civic development requirements.
During the visit, G Srijana held direct interactions with local residents and representatives from various Resident Welfare Associations (RWAs). These meetings were designed to capture real-time feedback regarding the most pressing civic issues impacting the daily lives of citizens in these rapidly developing urban areas. The administration underscored its commitment to addressing these development priorities with urgency.
Addressing Civic Challenges in Cyberabad
The dialogue between the CMC administration and the RWAs highlighted several critical areas requiring immediate departmental intervention. Among the primary grievances voiced by the community were the urgent need for enhanced street lighting and the installation of effective speed breakers to ensure road safety. Furthermore, citizens emphasized the necessity of fencing open plots to prevent illegal dumping, addressing persistent footpath encroachments, and increasing the capacity of the Underground Drainage (UGD) system.
Additional concerns brought to the attention of G Srijana included requests for better illumination in local parks, the installation of CCTV cameras for enhanced security, the shifting of liquor retail outlets from residential zones, and recurring waterlogging issues specifically reported at Pasha Colony. These observations are vital for the Cyberabad Municipal Corporation as it plans future infrastructure upgrades.
Coordinated Administrative Action
To ensure a comprehensive resolution to these issues, officials from multiple civic departments joined the inspection team. Representatives from Revenue, Engineering, Sanitation, Town Planning, Entomology, and Veterinary departments were present to assess the ground realities firsthand. By bringing together these diverse teams, the CMC aims to streamline the decision-making process.
Following the site review, the concerned officials were issued specific directives to prioritize these civic matters. The administration has committed to a systematic follow-up process, ensuring that the grievances collected from the residents are not just noted but are actively resolved through necessary field actions. This collaborative approach marks a significant effort by the Cyberabad authorities to bridge the gap between municipal governance and the immediate needs of the suburban population.
