₹5 Crore Development Boost for Each of 23 Merged Villages in PMC, Uruli Phursungi

UDD approves funds to tackle civic issues like waste management and water supply; action ordered on Ambegaon Budruk garbage depot, and demand raised for Jambhulwadi water access.
₹5 Crore Development Funds for Each of 23 Merged Villages in PMC, Uruli Phursungi
₹5 Crore Development Funds for Each of 23 Merged Villages in PMC, Uruli PhursungiThe Bridge Chronicle
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Pune, 26 June 2025: The Maharashtra Urban Development Department (UDD) has sanctioned ₹5 crore each for 23 villages recently merged into the Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) and the Uruli-Phursungi Municipal Council. The funds are intended for essential infrastructure projects to improve civic services in these rapidly growing areas.

This decision was made during a review meeting chaired by Deputy Chief Minister and Urban Development Minister Eknath Shinde. According to an official press release, the funds will help address ongoing problems such as poor waste management, foul odour from garbage depots, and insufficient water supply.

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Odour Issues at Ambegaon Budruk Garbage Depot
One of the major concerns discussed was the strong stench from the garbage depot in Ambegaon Budruk, which has been affecting residents for years. Locals have raised health and environmental concerns due to the unscientific waste handling practices.

In response, the UDD has directed PMC and the local council to conduct a thorough assessment of the depot and shift to scientific waste disposal methods. Suggestions include vermicomposting, waste segregation at source, and the use of compost pits.

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Water Supply Demand from Jambhulwadi Reservoir
Citizens and elected representatives also demanded water supply from the Jambhulwadi reservoir, which falls within PMC limits. They believe treated water from this source can benefit areas like Ambegaon Khurd, Ambegaon Budruk, Mangadewadi, Bhilarewadi, Koliwade, and Gujar Nimbalkarvadi.

The reservoir, with a storage capacity of 65 million cubic feet, could help ease the water shortage in these newly merged and fast-developing zones.

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