Manikonda RWAs Flag Civic Gaps as Commissioner Reviews Local Conditions
Resident Welfare Associations in Manikonda raised concerns over water stagnation, drainage delays, road infrastructure gaps, and streetlight issues during a field inspection by the Cyberabad Municipal Commissioner.
Civic infrastructure gaps, delayed drainage works, and maintenance concerns across colonies in Manikonda came into focus during a field inspection by Cyberabad Municipal Commissioner G. Srijana, as residents and RWAs pressed for time-bound action on long-pending issues affecting daily life.
During the visit, the Commissioner reviewed sanitation conditions, drainage systems, road infrastructure, parks, and public amenities across multiple localities, while interacting directly with residents and welfare association representatives.
The Resident Welfare Associations (RWAs) raised concerns over persistent water stagnation in low-lying pockets, particularly near residential layouts and school zones. They also flagged delays in stormwater drainage works, including SNDP-related nala improvements and ongoing works at Pandem Vagu. Residents pointed to recurring streetlight failures, inadequate lighting in internal roads, and gaps in drainage and underground sewerage maintenance in colonies such as HUDA Colony.
Traffic congestion and incomplete road infrastructure remained a key grievance, with RWAs seeking completion of BT roads, internal connectivity works, and safety upgrades such as footpaths and speed breakers.
Parks across the locality also drew attention, with concerns raised over maintenance at Abdul Kalam Park, Mahatma Gandhi Park, and Panchamanti Park. Residents cited issues ranging from poor upkeep and debris accumulation to the need for basic amenities such as washrooms, walking track improvements, and security arrangements.
Infrastructure-related concerns included drainage connectivity gaps in Venkateswara Colony, encroachments impacting nala flow, and road widening requirements near institutional areas. Residents also called for rainwater harvesting structures and stronger environmental management measures.
On the public welfare front, RWAs sought a senior citizens’ library, an integrated market facility in Manikonda, and tighter regulation of street vending activity in residential zones.
Responding to the representations, the Commissioner directed officials to prioritise all raised issues, ensure coordination between departments, and expedite pending works within fixed timelines. Regular field inspections and compliance reporting were also instructed to improve accountability and execution on the ground.
What's Your Reaction?
Like
0
Dislike
0
Love
0
Funny
0
Angry
0
Sad
0
Wow
0
