Malkajgiri Civic Body Discusses ₹2,586 Crore Budget, Major Flyover Projects
The meeting, chaired by MMC special officer Jayesh Ranjan, municipal administration and urban development special chief secretary, covered roads, drainage, traffic infrastructure, sanitation and administrative matters
Hyderabad: A ₹2,586.67-crore budget for 2026–27, two major grade-separation projects and new solid waste infrastructure were among 32 proposals discussed at the Malkajgiri Municipal Corporation’s (MMC) sixth standing committee meeting on Saturday.
The meeting, chaired by MMC special officer Jayesh Ranjan, municipal administration and urban development special chief secretary, covered roads, drainage, traffic infrastructure, sanitation and administrative matters. MMC commissioner T. Vinay Krishna Reddy, zonal commissioners and other officials attended the meeting.
Among the traffic proposals were a four-lane flyover at Anandnagar junction on the Nagole-Bandlaguda road and a six-lane grade separator crossing Hastinapuram, B.N. Reddynagar and Sagar Complex junctions, both proposed under funding from the HCITI (Hyderabad City Innovative and Transformative Infrastructure) project. .
The committee also discussed a stormwater drain connecting Nagireddy cheruvu and Kapra cheruvu in Yapral, a box drain at Kowkoor, development of Yapral junction and CC roads and underground drainage pipelines across several colonies in the Nagole circle.
A substantial part of the agenda dealt with waste management under Swachh Bharat Mission (Urban) 2.0. Proposals included a 500-tonne-per-day construction and demolition waste processing plant, 15 material recovery facility (MRF) centres, seven secondary collection transfer stations and nine electric mechanical road-sweeping machines.
An integrated facility proposed at Peerzadiguda would include a solid waste transfer station, MRF, defuse derived fuel plant, compost plant, bio-methanation or compressed niogas plant and leachate treatment plant. A sanitary landfill and aspirational toilets at nine locations were also discussed.
Other proposals included engaging 30 National Academy of Construction engineers for the town planning wing for a year and revising wages of 223 outsourced workers in four circles of the LB Nagar zone in line with GHMC norms.
The committee also discussed handing over maintenance of six parks across three zones to women’s self-help groups and setting up a committee for compassionate appointments.