It looks like HYDRAA is in doubt if they should demolish the buildings or not. CM Revanth has drawn a huge flak against the decision of demolitions that it took earlier.
Many of them have suggested that the Government has no right to demolish the buildings as it has permitted them on its own. It was not right to permit first and then say that it is illegal.
The court also has suggested that the permission of magistrate must be obtained before going for any demolition. Now Hydraa is also into traffic management also here and there.
HYDRAA stated that it will introduce a Complaints Day every Monday starting in January 2025 to take public issues such as encroachments on ponds, canals, and parks.
The sessions will be held at Buddha Bhavan, with senior officials available to resolve complaints. The state government also released Rs 50 crore to HYDRAA for establishment of offices, purchases of vehicles and payments of bills related to demolitions and others.
Revanth the CM on his own has earlier suggested that there will be some solution or the other to stop the demolitions. People are puzzled over the way the Owaisi schools and colleges were not demolished so far.
They are built inside the water bodies. There is a clear case of demolition, but the Revanth Government has no guts to demolish them as there would a back lash from the other communities.
The demolition of N convention was the highlight of Hydraa. It has to be seen as to what would they do in the coming days. Meanwhile CM Revanth is bothered about the Musi development project.
