Hyderabad’s development is facing obstacles, according to Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy. He claims that certain political groups are hindering the city’s progress. The government aims to elevate Hyderabad to compete with global cities like Tokyo and New York, not just Bengaluru and Chennai. Reddy warns that these opposing forces will face serious consequences.
During a ceremony for a new office complex in Gachibowli, Reddy discussed the government’s vision. The TelanganaRising 2047 initiative aims to transform Hyderabad into a top global city. The plan includes the Musi river rejuvenation project, which will use Godavari river water to ensure year-round flow.
Reddy highlighted the importance of expanding the city to increase job opportunities. He noted that the Musi Rejuvenation Project will restore the “original city of Hyderabad,” bringing back its historical significance. The city has gained international recognition thanks to efforts from the Quli Qutb Shahis to the current administration.
The Chief Minister praised former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi for initiating the IT revolution in India and credited past Congress governments for establishing HI-TEC City. These efforts attracted global IT companies to Hyderabad.
The government plans to build 11 new registrar offices with modern amenities by Telangana Formation Day on June 2 next year. These offices will provide substantial revenue and resolve existing issues. The new Gachibowli complex will serve several areas, including Rangareddy and Gandipet.
Revenue Minister Ponguleti Srinivas Reddy shared the department’s strategy to create integrated registration offices statewide. Within the GHMC limits, 39 sub-registrar offices contribute to 63% of registration revenue. Plans are underway to consolidate offices in Hyderabad, Rangareddy, Medchal, and Sangareddy into 11 integrated centers.
