Pune, 24 March 2026: The Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) has approved its ₹15,669 crore budget for the financial year 2026–27, with a strong emphasis on balanced growth, improved civic services, and financial stability.
The budget was presented by Standing Committee Chairman Shrinath Bhimale during a meeting chaired by Mayor Manjusha Nagpure.
The administration has projected a substantial increase in revenue through key sources such as property tax, GST, and government grants, while ensuring that expenditure remains aligned with income.
A major portion of the budget has been allocated to development works, with ₹6,837 crore earmarked for infrastructure projects across the city. The civic body has also prioritised essential services like water supply and sewage systems, aiming to strengthen urban infrastructure and improve the quality of life for residents.
At the same time, ₹2,748 crore has been set aside for employee salaries, while ₹762 crore has been allocated for primary education, reflecting a balanced approach between administrative needs and social sectors.
PMC has placed special emphasis on increasing revenue, with property tax expected to generate ₹3,882 crore. The budget aims to maintain a healthy balance between income and expenditure, ensuring long-term financial sustainability without compromising on key development goals.
The budget introduces dedicated initiatives aimed at improving safety, hygiene, and dignity for women in the city. PMC plans to construct 100 modern, well-equipped, and free public toilets at busy and socially active locations to ensure safe and accessible sanitation facilities for women.
Additionally, more than 75 municipal schools will introduce ‘pink rooms’ for adolescent girls. These spaces are designed to support girls dealing with physical and emotional changes during adolescence by providing guidance, awareness, and a comfortable environment within schools.
Overall, the budget reflects PMC’s intent to promote inclusive and sustainable urban development. By combining infrastructure expansion with social welfare initiatives, particularly for women and young girls, the civic body aims to address both immediate civic needs and long-term urban challenges.