Minister Narayana Studies Global Urban Development Models During Malaysia Tour
Minister P. Narayana has concluded a study tour in Malaysia, focusing on sustainable urban development and waste management. These insights are intended to inform the infrastructure planning and long-term development of the state capital, Amaravati, through international best practices.

Highlights
- •Minister P. Narayana completed a two-day urban development study tour in Malaysia.
- •The visit included a tour of the Bukit Tagar Enviro Park to examine scientific waste management.
- •Narayana inspected a 1,530-acre integrated township in South Klang to study sustainable city infrastructure.
- •Meetings were held with firms like Sunway Group and Gamuda Group to discuss future development for Amaravati.
Andhra Pradesh’s Municipal Administration and Urban Development Minister P. Narayana has successfully concluded a two-day official study tour in Malaysia. This visit was specifically focused on gathering insights into global urban development practices, which are intended to be adapted for the future growth and infrastructure expansion of Amaravati, the state capital.
Studying Sustainable Infrastructure in Malaysia
On the final day of his journey, Minister Narayana visited the Bukit Tagar Enviro Park located in Selangor. This facility stands as one of the most prominent sanitary landfill projects in the region. The minister conducted a detailed review of the scientific methodologies used to handle and dispose of solid waste, ensuring that such processes do not compromise environmental integrity.
During his time at the park, administrative officials provided a briefing on the sophisticated technologies utilized throughout the entire waste management lifecycle, covering collection, transportation, and final disposal. A significant point of interest for the minister was the technical systems engineered to prevent toxic leachate from leaking into soil or groundwater. These measures are crucial for protecting surrounding ecosystems, reflecting a modern approach to urban development that balances growth with long-term ecological preservation.
Integrated Township Models and Future Collaboration
Following his visit to the environmental facility, Minister Narayana toured a vast 1,530-acre integrated township in South Klang. This development serves as a prime example of sustainable city planning, characterized by extensive green belts, robust road networks, and meticulously planned civic amenities. He reviewed how modern projects can successfully integrate residential, commercial, and social infrastructure within a unified framework, offering a vision for future expansion efforts.
To further these objectives, the minister held strategic meetings with representatives from major Malaysian infrastructure firms, including the Sunway Group and the Gamuda Group. Discussions focused on key areas such as sustainable urban development, the creation of affordable housing, and modern city management. Both parties exchanged valuable viewpoints on international best practices. These exchanges aim to facilitate the adoption of high-standard infrastructure solutions, particularly to support the ongoing development of Amaravati into a world-class capital city that meets global requirements for sustainability and functionality.













