Musi Project compensation will not be compromised, Telangana Housing and Information Minister Ponguleti Srinivasa Reddy said during a high-level review meeting on the Musi River Rejuvenation Project. He assured that every eligible family affected by the project will receive legal compensation and proper rehabilitation.
The minister reviewed land acquisition, rehabilitation, and resettlement plans with senior officials at the Secretariat. He instructed them to complete the process quickly while protecting the rights of affected families.
Double-Bedroom Houses for Eligible Families
As part of the Musi Project compensation plan, Ponguleti directed officials to prepare a fast-track action plan to provide double-bedroom houses to eligible families living along the Musi river.
He said no family should suffer because of the project. The government will provide compensation and rehabilitation according to the law.
Humanitarian Approach to the Musi Project
The minister said the Musi River Rejuvenation Project is not intended to harm anyone. Instead, it aims to improve the quality of life for people living near the river while ensuring fair treatment for those who need to relocate.
He added that the government is following a humanitarian approach so that poor families do not lose their livelihoods during the development work.
Musi River Rejuvenation to Transform Hyderabad
The government believes the Musi River Rejuvenation Project will help transform Hyderabad into a world-class city. The project supports Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy’s vision of creating a cleaner and more modern capital.
Officials plan to improve flood management, reduce pollution, build sewage treatment facilities, develop parks, create walkways, and promote tourism along the river.
Project to Solve Long-Standing Problems
People living near the Musi River have faced pollution and flooding for many years. The government says the project will address these problems while ensuring Musi Project compensation reaches all eligible beneficiaries without delay.
Officials have been asked to speed up the planning process and complete rehabilitation work in a transparent manner. The government also said it will continue discussions with affected families before implementing the project.