Annual Report 2021-22

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Municipal Administration & Urban Development Department Government of Telangana.

Annual Report 2021-22

Hon'ble ChiefMinister, Govt.ofTelangana.

Shri.K.T.Rama Rao Hon'ble MinisterforMA&UD,

ITE&C,Industries, Govt.ofTelangana.

Urbani si ng together

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MA&UD

Municipal Administration and Urban Development

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MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS OF MA&UD IN FY 2021-2022

• As part of SRDP, 8 road projects amounting to ₹671.9 Cr were completed in FY 2021-22

• 7 greenfield missing link roads covering a distance of 6.69 kms amounting to ₹111.97 Cr were completed by HRDCL in FY 2021-22.

• HMDA successfully conducted e-Auction of 49 Acres of land in Kokapet which helped raise ₹2000.37 Cr.

• LED street lighting of entire 158 km stretch of ORR was com- pleted at a cost of ₹100.22 Cr

• HGCL is executing a 21-km bicycling track with solar panel roof parallel to the service road of ORR.

• A total of 1,03,767 applications have been processed through TS-bPASS since its inception. In FY 2021-22, 87,666 applica- tions were processed through TS-bPASS.

• The capacity of the existing 19.8 MW Waste to Energy plant is being increased to 48 MW. Necessary permissions are ac- corded and grounding work has started.

• Two Construction and Demolition (C&D) waste recycling plants having a capacity of 500 TPD each are functional at Fathullaguda and Jeedimetla.

• GHMC has administered 53.03 Lakh covid-19 vaccinations in Hyderabad.

• GHMC has been awarded with ‘Best Self Sustainable Mega City’ award in Swachh Survekshan 2021 and declared as Water+ by MoHUA.

• GHMC has also been awarded 3 star rating in Garbage Free Cities.

• CDMA has taken up Biomining of waste in 123 ULBs by divid- ing it into 9 clusters.

• 106 ULBs have been awarded ODF+ rating and 8 ULBs have been awarded ODF++ rating under Swachh Bharat Mission.

• Telangana is the first Indian state to achieve 100% PM-

SVANidhi amount disbursement.

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MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS OF MA&UD IN FY 2021-2022

• Hyderabad has been awarded ‘Tree City of the World’ tag by Arbor Day Foundation for the second year in a row.

• A total of 6.34 Cr saplings were planted across the state by MA&UD dept as part of Telangana ku Haritha Haram.

• HGCL has set up a Drip Irrigation system integrated with SCADA on ORR which will result in savings of 41.34 Cr over a 7 year period compared to manual watering of plants.

• Greater Warangal Municipal Corporation (GWMC) is the first ULB in the state to avail term loan of ₹90 Cr through HDFC bank for a period of 5 years.

• Telangana has been awarded 2nd Best Performing State at the National level in Safaimitra Suraksha Challenge.

• HMWSSB has initiated construction of 31 Sewage Treatment

Plants (STPs) in Hyderabad to ensure 100% treatment of liq-

uid waste.

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State with the highest Urban Population and Growth — Urbanization has been an engine of inclusive economic growth. Urban agglomerations propel economic growth by bringing together interrelated industries in one geographical area, promoting positive externalities and reducing transaction costs, leading to new vistas of opportunities, especially for rural migrants.

The State of Telangana is one of the rapidly urbanizing states in the country, along with a brisk economic transformation. Hyderabad alone accounts for a lion’s share of the State’s urban population which has become a growth center for Telangana. In addition, cities like Warangal, Nizamabad and Karimnagar are quickly changing the urban landscape of the State. As per 201 1 Census, 1.36 Cr., i.e., 38.9% of the State’s total population of 3.5 Cr., lives in urban areas.

Temporal analysis of urbanization in Telangana reveals that there has been continuous increase in the proportion of urban population in India. About 21% of the State’s population was in urban areas in 1971, as against the national urban population of 18%. However, there was a steep rise in urban population by 1981 to 25.3% mainly due to the increase in population in Hyderabad. Further, there has been a substantial jump in urban population during the period 2001 —201 1 , from 31.8% to 38.9%. Thus, the growthin urban population in the State is much higher than all India.

INTRODUCTION TO MA&UD

Inclusive Economic Growth

39% of the State’s total population lives

in urban areas.

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THE MAIN RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE DEPARTMENTS

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URBAN INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE TELANGANA

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MA&UD ORGANISATION STRUCTURE

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Infrastructure: A Power Engine for Economic Growth

HYDERABAD URBAN AGGLOMERATION

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INFRASTRUCTURE

A Power Engine for Economic Prosperity

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INFRASTRUCTURE

Physical Infrastructure is the lifeline of a city and a key indicator for the growth and development not just from an economic sense but also from a quality of life perspective. Good infrastructure like road networks, transport network, drainage and sewerage system all contribute to improving the quality of living and thereby helping the economic growth of the citizens as well as the city as a whole.

With a foundation of strong policy decisions and focussed investment in these areas, the Municipal Administration and Urban Development department under Government of Telangana has continued bettering the infrastructure with a vision for the future making it the fastest growing city in India.

SRDP

Strategic Road Development Project of GHMC

Started by GHMC in 2015 with a futuristic view of having signal free traffic movement in the city, Strategic Road Development Project was started with an initial outlay of

₹25000 Cr. The project aims to minimise travel time and increase average journey speed by synchronising free movement across dense corridors.

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During the FY 2021-22, 8 projects amounting to ₹671.19 Cr.

were completed in Hyderabad.

APJ Abdul kalam Flyover

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Bridges across Musi River

HRDCL

Hyderabad Road Development Corporation Limited

HRDCL was constituted in March, 2013 for preparation of comprehensive plans for development of model road corridors for all major roads in Hyderabad.

Since 2020, HRDCL has taken up development of greenfield missing link corridors and slip roads. These slip roads serve as the missing links between major corridors thereby providing the shortest routes for travel. This has not only reduced the travel time and traffic congestion, but also developed greenfield areas.

A total of 7 missing link roads covering a distance of 6.69 Kms and amounting to ₹114.97 Cr were completed in FY 2021-22. Apart from this, 15 other missing link corridors have also been completed since 2019 spreading across 17.66 kms in length at a cost of ₹188.93 Cr.

With this, Phase-1 of Missing Link Roads project is completed with 22 green field roads with a total length of 24.35 Kms at a cost of ₹303.90 Cr.

As per the Comprehensive Traffic Study (CTS), passenger trips crossing Musi River are expected to increase from the existing 36 lakh trips to 60 lakh trips in 2031. With an idea to provide effective transportation connection from Southern to Northern parts across Musi river, the Government of Telangana has approved construction of 14 of bridges across Musi, Esa & Musa Rivers at various locations within Hyderabad city. HRDCL has been entrusted with the responsibility to execute this project and the Government link roads in

22

Ph-1 Completed covering a distance of 24.35Km

Corridor -27

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The Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation awarded the overall maintenance and upkeep of major road corridors to private agencies as part of CRMP. With an administrative sanction of ₹1839 Cr. for 709.49 km main roads (3 lane and above width) within GHMC limits for a period of 5 years, 401 road stretches under 7 packages were identified and now an additional 124 stretches of 102.47 km have been included under CRMP taking it to 525 no. of road stretches covering a length 811.96 km duly meeting the expenditure from the savings of CRMP Project.

In the year 2021-22, a total length of 227.61 Km of roads have been re-carpeted along with maintenance of footpaths, central median, kerb painting, lane marking, sweeping (by m/c) and greenery maintenance. The expenditure incurred in 2021-22 is ₹293.93 Cr. During this period, 6648 No. (cumulative 16724 No.) of Potholes were attended under CRMP. Overall, 599.64 Kms of roads have been re-carpeted at a cumulative expenditure of ₹710.05 Cr.

CRMP

Comprehensive Road Maintenance Programme

has issued G.O. Rt. No. 37, MA&UD (UBS) Dept, Dt: 29.01.2022 for 14 no of bridges with a cost of ₹545.00 Cr.

Emphasis has also been laid on the facade and architectural components of the bridges with the underlying idea that the bridges must have a heritage look. In view of this, a design competition was conducted by HRDCL inviting proposals from architectural firms across the country for the elevation, facade and gateway of these bridges. The finalization of the Facade and Architectural components of the above bridges is under progress and the construction of the bridges will be taken up immediately after that. Consultants are working on the facade, architectural look and DPRs for the bridges.

Other

Engineering and Maintenance Works

The Engineering Maintenance wing of GHMC is responsible for maintenance of Roads, Storm Water Drains, De-silting of Storm Water drains / Nalas, construction of Community Halls, Compound walls to open spaces and Graveyards.

During financial year 2021-22, a total of 10617 works at a cost of ₹2352.19 Crs were sanctioned out of which 5639 works costing ₹963.21 Cr are completed and balance 4978 works costing ₹1388.98 Cr. are at various stages of execution.

227

^km

Road recarpeted in 2021-2022

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HMDA Infrastructure Works Under

Kokapet Neopolis:

An Unprecedented Infrastructure Project

As part of resource mobilisation, Hyderabad Metropolitan Development Authority conducted an online auction of 49 Acres of land in Kokapet Neopolis through M/S MSTC Ltd. The auction was a huge success and amassed a mammoth ₹2000.37 Cr.

1.

• Road Works: The total length of roads maintained by GHMC is 9013 Kms. A part from CRMP, in the year 2021- 22, 3241 roads were sanctioned at an amount of ₹788.18 Cr. and out of this 1469 works costing ₹333.35 Cr. are completed and 1772 works costing ₹454.84 Cr. are at various stages of execution.

• Storm Water Drains: Total Length of Storm Water Drains (SWD) maintained by GHMC is 1302 km. In the current year 2021-22, 916 works costing ₹473.95 Cr. taken up in 2021-2022 and so far 403 works are completed at cost of

₹153.90 Cr. Balance 513 works costing ₹320.05 Cr are in different stages of execution.

• Desilting of Drains: During the year 2021-22, 356 desilitng works at a cost of ₹44.45 Cr. were sanctioned. So far 4.59 lakh cubic metre of silt has been removed from open drains and nalas.

• Model Graveyards and Crematoriums : Development of Model Graveyards to ensure respectful last rites of the departed souls include construction of compound wall, providing wash areas, burning platforms, ash storing facilities, prayer hall, waiting area, sitting gallery, parking facility, tonsuring facility, office place, shops selling items for rituals, lighting etc. During 2021-22, 9 model crematoriums/graveyards with ₹19.72 Cr. were sanctioned and 2 with ₹4.70 Cr. are completed and balance works are at various stages of execution.

• Multipurpose Function Halls: Multipurpose Function Halls provide access to the weaker sections to perform marriages/functions. During 2021-22, 15 works with an amount of ₹54.90 Crs. were sanctioned and 2 of them with an amount of ₹6.56 Crs. were completed. 7 works costing ₹33.16 Crs. are under tender process.

• Foot over bridges: GHMC is taking up foot over bridges at 36 locations with an amount of ₹100 Cr. under Phase-I.

Presently 22 FOBs are in various stages of execution and for balance FOBs right of way and utility issues are being sorted out. Out of 22 FOBs, 7 FOBs are nearing completion and balance will be completed in 3 to 6 months period.

2 Model Graveyards

costing

₹4.7

Completed in ^Cr.

GHMC

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The Kokapet Neopolis layout is spread across 533 acres in a multipurpose zone and HMDA has taken up infrastructure development of roads, underground drainage, water supply distribution network, electrification and street lights. The layout is a green field development and will be given seamless connectivity to ORR by construction of Trumpet Interchange and additional Entry & Exit to ORR at Narsingi. The overall development has been taken up at an estimated cost of ₹348 Cr.

Development of Landscape Park:

at Osman Sagar, Gandipet.

2.

Development for Landscape Park at Osman Sagar in an area of 18 acres is taken up at an estimated cost of ₹35.60 Cr. The works are in progress and the expenditure incurred so far is ₹15.00 Cr.

Construction of Skywalk:

at 2 Locations Uppal & Mehdipatnam

3.

HMDA has taken up construction of Skywalks at two locations i.e., Uppal and Mehdipatnam.

The Skywalk at Uppal is taken up with an estimated cost of

₹25.00 cr. The works are in progress and the expenditure incurred so far is ₹7.00 Cr.

The Skywalk at Mehdipatnam is taken up with an estimated cost of ₹36.80 Cr. and the works are in progress.

₹2000

raised through

^Cr.

e-Auction of 49acres land in Kokapet

Skywalks under

2

construction at Mehdipatnam

and Uppal

Infra Works at Kokapet Neopolis

Uppal Skywalk Under Construction

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Construction of Down Ramp:

at Laxmi Nagar, PVNR Expressway.

4.

Providing faster connectivity to commuters from Aramgarh circle to Toli Chowki, Jubilee Hills, Gachibowli and other areas, HMDA completed the construction of another Down Ramp at PNVR Expressway at Laxminagar.

Built at a cost of ₹9.63 Cr., the ramp is 195 metres long with a carriageway of 6.0 Mtrs.

Development of Crematorium:

at Fathullaguda (V), Uppal (M), RR Dist.

5.

HMDA has taken up the development of Crematorium at Fathullaguda, Uppal at an estimated cost of ₹11.77 Cr.

for three different communities i.e. Hindu, Muslim and Christian and the works are in progress. The expenditure incurred so far is ₹6.77 Cr.

ORR Illumination:

1.

The LED lighting work on the Outer Ring Road (ORR) has been taken up by HGCL over 4 packages in the year 2020, at an estimated cost of ₹100.22 Cr. With this, the entire ORR stretch of 158 Kms is illuminated with LED street lights and was made fully operational in December 2021.

HGCL Infrastructure works under

Development of Lake Front Night Bazar along the shoreline of Hussain Sagar between Sanjeeviah Park and Buddha Bhavan:

6.

In order to make the Hussain Sagar shoreline vibrant, a night bazaar is proposed from Buddha Bahavan to Sanjeevaiah Park along the shoreline at a project cost of

₹18.00 Cr. (approx.) for a length of about 1300 meters with the components i.e. BoardWalk along the shoreline of the water body, retail units for handicraft, artefacts, leather goods, cosmetic, etc (non-permanent type construction), food courts, modern lighting systems and signage and modern sitting arrangements.

Fatthullaguda Crematorium in Progress

195m

_{down ramp}

completed on PVNR Expressway

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Widening of Service Roads:

Bicycle Tracks along ORR:

2.

3.

To address the traffic issues taking future requirements into consideration, HGCL is widening the existing two- lane service roads to four-lane on either side from Nanakramguda to Telangana State Police Academy (7.50 km) and Narsingi to Kollur (14.50 km) from 7.50 meters to 15 meters at a cost of ₹312 Cr.

The service road works would be completed by January-2023 while the BT overlay will be completed by May-2022. Once the service roads are widened to four lanes, two-way traffic will be allowed for hassle-free movement.

A 21-km long bicycling track is being laid parallel to the service roads in the buffer zone on the ORR along with the service road widening.

This bicycling corridor is proposed to have continuous shade along the complete stretch with Solar Panels over the roof doubling up as an environmental conservation

LED lighting along ORR

Interchanges lighting, ORR Entire

158Km

stretch illuminated with LED street

lighting

Widening 2 lane service road to

lane

4

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4.

There are a total of 19 interchanges along the entire stretch of 158 kms on ORR. In view of the heavy traffic flow at major spots and construction of residential and commercial establishments in the vicinity, Narsingi & Neopolis (Kokapet) have been taken up and the work is in progress. The under-construction Narsingi interchange on the Outer Ring Road (ORR) would be ready by April-2022, while the trumpet-shaped interchange at Kokapet would be completed by June this year.

Retrofitting of Interchanges to ease Traffic along ORR:

measure which will also act as a source of electricity for lighting up the LED streetlighting along this stretch.

21

^Km

long bicycle track with solar panel roof under

progress

New interchanges

2

at Narsingi &

Kokapet

Proposed Bicycle Track

Solar Panel Roof on Bicycle Track

proposed Kokapet Interchange

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5. Strategic Nala Development Programme

ALS Ambulances and Trauma Care Centers (TCC) ON ORR:

The first-of-its-kind Trauma care facility along with Ad- vanced Life Support (ALS) Ambulances has been introduced at 10 interchanges on ORR namely Kokapet, Patancheru, Dundigal, Shamirpet, Ghatkesar, Peddam- berpet, Bonguluru, Tukkuguda, Shamshabad & TSPA to provide immediate relief to the accident victims on ORR.

6 (six) more Trauma centers at other Interchanges are being developed.

At Each TCC, two beds are provided with all allied medi- cal equipment like adjustable beds, oxygen cylinder and emergency life-saving drugs. Disaster kits are also available in case of multi-casualty incidents. The TCC is also equipped with a Telemedicine facility which uses the telecommunication technology to attend the accident victims. An emergency physician/specialist doctor can see the patient in TCC from a remote location and advise the TCC paramedic staff to save lives during golden hour period.

The Hyderabad city had experienced unprecedented rains in the month of October, 2020. The sudden spell of heavy downpour and flash floods over a week caused intensive flooding of many low lying areas.

In order to prevent and mitigate the consequences of flooding in future and to minimise the damages, the Government of Telangana established a Strategic Nala Development Programme (SNDP), a dedicated Project wing in Hyderabad to plan, develop and maintain comprehensive Storm Water Drainage (SWD)/ nala system in Hyderabad, as an exclusive wing within GHMC, with an overall objective of mitigating the adversities on account heavy rains/ urban floods in future.

The Government of Telangana accorded a revised administrative sanction for an amount of ₹985.45 Cr.

under Phase-I in GHMC and surrounding ULBs. The works in GHMC area and surrounding ULBs are distributed among three chief engineers, for expeditious completion of the SNDP Project.

Out of 60 works sanctioned, 37 works costing ₹735.07 Cr. in GHMC area and 21 works costing ₹238.01 Cr. in surrounding ULBs are under progress/ various stages of execution and 02 works in surrounding ULBs are in tender stage. All these works are targeted to be completed by this monsoon season.

SNDP

Trauma care

10

centres set-up 6 more being

developed.

58 SNDP Works costing

₹973

under progress^Cr.

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Planning: Innovation that Eased the Building Construction Process

Planning

Innovation That Eased the Building Construction Process

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Planning

Hyderabad has, over the years, been one of the most sought after destinations not only for IT companies but also for all types of commercial and residential real estate development. This is attributed to the quick and seamless building permission system in Telangana. It is a testament to the planning department of Telangana that the real estate market has been one of the fastest growing markets in the country with Hyderabad leading the State’s investments. Despite nationwide slowdown in real estate due to Covid-19, Hyderabad recorded the highest number of housing sales in the first quarter of 2022 as per a study conducted by Anarock Property Consultants.

There are majorly three different departments that are responsible for planning and providing building permissions in Telangana, namely Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation (GHMC), Hyderabad Metropolitan Development Authority (HMDA) and Directorate of Town and Country Planning (DT&CP). The Government of Telangana introduced a transparent and unified building permission software called Telangana State Building and Layout Permission Self Certification System (TS- bPASS) replacing the existing DPMS software for ease and transparency.

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Building Permissions:

In a bid to issue seamless and hassle free ‘building-plan approvals’ to citizens, digital application TS-bPASS was launched in November 2020. 1,03,767 applications have been processed through TS-bPASS since its inception to 31 March, 2022. Number of applications processed within 21 days increased from less than 40% in March 2021, to more than 70% in April 2022.

Key Features of TS-bPASS:

TS-bPASS

TS-bPASS is a revolutionary systemic reform undertaken by the Government of Telangana to provide time bound approvals through self certification and single window system.

• Instant registration of plots up to 75 Sq yards.

• Instant approval for plots up to 600 Sq yards and ground plus 2 floors, which is followed by post verification by circle Town planning officials within 21 days

• 689 instant registrations and 9752 instant approvals have been given so far

• Registration fee ₹1/- with option to pay along with first property tax assessment

• Instant approval: applicable for plots up to 500 Sq Mtr up to 10 mtr height (Individual Residential Building)

• No mortgage up to 200 sq. mtr plots and height up to 7 mts

Khajaguda Road, Hyderabad

1Lakh+

Applications processed through TS-bPASS since

inception

87,666

Applications processed through TS-bPASS in the FY

2021

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TS-bPASS in Numbers

a) Number of Permissions

Fig.1

Single window system: For all non-residential building categories, residential buildings with plot size above 500 sqm or height above 10 metres. This is single platform from which the applicant applies for all the required NOCs.

Occupancy Certificate: The applicant shall submit self- certification attested by Licensed Technical Personnel (LTP). Shall be issued online for buildings in plots above 200 sq. mts and above 7 mts height.

Enforcement: As per TS-bPASS Rules, a special task force is constituted at the zonal office level- (headed by zonal commissioner) including engineers, revenue (tax section) and police/vigilance department officials. The main function of the task force is to detect and monitor unauthorized constructions, unauthorized layouts as well as to take immediate enforcement action.

Fig.2

b) Revenue(in Cr.)

65,160

perrmissions approved in the FY

2021-22

Million Sq.ft. added

138

across Telangana in FY 2021-22

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Fig.3

C) Single Window, Instant Approval and Total Area(In Sq.ft.)

DPMS Development Permission Management System

DPMS for building permission was completely replaced by TS-bPASS across the State in May 2021. It is still being used to provide information in Gram Panchayats under HMDA which will also be moved to TS-bPASS very soon.

The total number of applications received through DPMS for FY 2021-22 are 4049. A total of 20.02 sqm area has been added through DPMS permissions accounting for ₹ 276.58 Cr. in revenue.

DT&CP’s

DT&CP has taken up work for the preparation of GIS- based Master Plans for 4 Urban Development Authorities (UDAs) and 6 Urban Local Bodies (ULBs), under the AMRUT scheme and the draft of the GIS-based Master Plan is completed and presently under verification by ULBs.

GIS Based Master Plans:

GIS Based masterplan for 4

UDAs & 6 ULBs

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Status

of Various Master Plans

TDR

Transfer Development Right Bank

The new TDR policy issued in 2017 caters for 400% for master plan road widening, 200% for lakes/water bodies and 100% heritage buildings. This has given a great strength in negotiating with the property owners, thereby reducing financial burden on GHMC and led to speedy acquisition of properties for major projects taken up under SRDP, Link Roads and Missing Links.

In 2021-22, GHMC issued a total 1049 TDR certificates, worth

₹3500 Cr. value of compensation.

₹3500 Cr.

Worth TDR certificates

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Sanitation & SWM: and a Dozen Awards won Nationally.

SANITATION & SWM

and a Dozen Awards won Nationally.

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SANITATION & SWM

Sanitation is one of the most important aspects of community well-being and contributes to better quality of life by contributing to reduced environmental pollution.

Telangana has been at the forefront when it comes to sanitation and solid waste management with varied ini- tiatives in this sector.

Sanitation & SWM projects in

GHMC area

The Sanitation and SWM Department looks after the management of various wastes as per Waste Handling Rules provided by the Government of India. Major activities under the department include collection of waste, treatment and disposal of daily municipal solid waste, capping of legacy municipal solid waste, waste to energy plant, construction and demolition waste management with focus on recycling waste into by-products and plastic waste management and pollution control with focus on the national action plans.

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Collection, Treatment and Processing:

The average municipal solid waste collection in GHMC limits is 6765 MT/day and 100% of the collected waste is being treated and disposed daily as per SWM Rules 2016 at the HIMSWM site at Jawaharnagar.

A 19.8 MW Waste to Energy plant is already functional at Jawaharnagar dumpyard and its capacity is being increased to 48MW, necessary permission has been obtained and grounding work has commenced for construction of the same. Construction of a new 14.5 MW Capacity Waste to Energy plant at Dundigal was commenced and 50% works has been completed.

A Compressed Biogas Plant with a capacity of 5T was established under the component of gas management as part of capping of old legacy dump. The production capacity of the processing plant is 5 TPD of CBG, with input capacity of 750 cum/hr. The final product is being sold to Bhagyanagar Gas Limited (BGL) through its retail outlets in the city of Hyderabad, under SATAT scheme.

Transfer Stations and SCTPs:

11 existing transfer stations were modernized to avoid open operation and transfer of waste from small vehicle to bigger vehicle. 25 Static Secondary Collection & Transfer Points (SCTPs) were established and 84 mobile SCTPs are deployed for decentralization of transportation of waste and effective usage of Swachh Auto Tippers in FY 2021-22.

Transfer station, Sanjeevaiah Park

Leachate Treatment:

Construction of Treatment and Disposal plant of Legacy Leachate for evacuation, restoration & stabilization

6765

^MT

of waste collected per day in GHMC

Increasing capacity of WTE

Plant to

48

^MW

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C&D Waste Recycling Plant:

A second Construction & Demolition (C&D) recycling plant with a capacity of 500 TPD was established at Fathullaguda. A total quantity of 4.26 Lakh MT of C&D waste was collected & transported and about 1.83 Lakh MT of waste was processed. Tenders have been invited to establish two more C&D waste recycling plants in other directions of the city.

Swacchh Auto Tippers:

In addition to the already existing 3250 Swachh Auto Tippers (2500 GHMC SATs & 750 Private SATs), a total of 2000 SAT vehicles were added by GHMC under Driver Cum Owner Scheme in the financial year 2021-2022. Thus, a total of 5250 SATs (4500 GHMC and 750 Private) are working for door-to-door collection of solid waste.

of ponds adjacent to Jawaharnagar dumpyard was commenced with a project cost of ₹251.01 Cr. and operations will commence in the first quarter next FY.

Fathullaguda C&D

Swacchh Auto Tippers 2 C&D Plants of

500

_{each at}^TPD

Jeedimetla &

Fathullaguda

2000

New SAT vehicles added by GHMC

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Public Toilets:

There are 2173 working public toilets (5519 seats) in GHMC.

Recently all the public toilets working in GHMC were inspected during Water Plus Inspection and GHMC has been certified as Water Plus by the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA) on 20th August, 2021 becoming the first local body of Telangana to achieve this remarkable fleet.

Swachh Survekashan-2021:

Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation has been awarded with “Best Self Sustainable Mega City” in more than 40 Lakh population Category, declared as 3 Star City (Star Rating for Garbage Free Cities) and achieved 13th Rank in above 10 Lakhs population category.

Sanitation & SWM projects in

141 ULBS

Commissioner and Director of Municipal Administration (CDMA) is responsible for Sanitation and SWM in all 141 ULBs of Telangana except GHMC.

Bio-mining:

(extracting metals from low grade ores, while treating metal wastes)

123 ULBs of the state have been organized in 9 clusters for the bio-mining project. Government has earmarked a budget for this in FY 22-23. An RFP has also been issued for the ‘Selection of Agency for Remediation and Reclamation of Existing Dumpsites’. Implementing agencies as well as tender evaluation have been finalized for all the 9 clusters with a cost of ₹550 per MT. Agencies have been instructed to commence work with the aim of completion in 23 ULBs by July 2022, 73 more ULBs by 31 Mar 2023 and balance 27 ULBs by 31 March 2024. Priority has been given to ULBs based on the quantities of legacy waste existing in dumping yards. State is further planning to engage an independent engineer for quality assurance, at the time of project implementation.

Faecal Sludge and Septage Management (FSSM) in ULB

S

(except GHMC):

Safe management of faecal sludge and septage is critical for better sanitation outcomes and building liveable urban areas. Therefore, its management has been taken up in 71 old ULBs with a cost of ₹250.73 Cr for a total of 1565 KLD of waste, the details of which are given in the below table:

Hyderabad

“Best self sustainable city”

Bio- mining taken up in

123

^ULBs

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Garbage Free Cities, Star Rating Protocol for ULBs:

Star Rating Protocol of Garbage Free Cities is an initiative of MoHUA under SBM, in which ULBs apply to get GFC certification. The status of ULBs in the state in this context is given below:

Public Toilets:

As part of Pattana Pragathi programme, CD&MA undertook the task of constructing one public toilet per 1000 population, status of which is given below:

4 ULBs cleared GFC certification

and

128

^ULBs

have applied for it

Public toilets in all

9088

ULBs

FSTP Warangal

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Public toilet, Siddipet

To improve sanitation standards in ULBs, seven mobile bio-toilets have been made operational, which are simply buses converted as toilets for the public. These are in: Karimnagar, Warangal, Khammam, Suryapet, Mahabubnagar, Mancherial and Kosgi.

ODF+ & ODF++ Certification for the Year 2021-22:

The Swachh Bharat Mission (SBM) under MoHUA, provides certification to ULBs: ranging from Open Defecation Free (ODF), ODF+, ODF++ and Water Plus.

Safaimitra Suraksha Challenge:

This challenge focuses on ensuring workers’ safety, discourages manual cleaning and promotes mechanical cleaning. Nizamabad, Nizampet, Warangal, Khammam, Karimnagar, Ramagundam and GHMC were selected by GoI to participate in the Safaimitra Suraksha Challenge.

An online portal, a helpline number as well as Whatsapp customer service have been started for early complaint redressal, in addition to providing training to sanitation workers.

69 beneficiaries have been identified under the NSKDFC scheme: for providing loans to procure de-sludging vehicles.

8 ULBs have ODF++

status and

106

^ULBs

have ODF+ status

Telangana ranks Nationally in

2nd

Safaimitra Suraksha Challenge

(41)

Swachh Survekshan-2021:

ULBs in Telangana received a dozen awards under the prestigious Swachh Survekshan Survey 2021. Total 143 ULBs had participated in the survey. The objective of the survey is encouraging citizen participation and cities’

capacity towards effective service delivery of various services.

1. Suryapet Municipality won for converting plastic waste into Tiles.

2. Karimanagar won for Owner cum Driver scheme for effective door to door Collection system.

3. Narayanpet won for developing an Integrated Public toilet block.

Other SWM achievements:

a. 100 % coverage of door-to-door garbage collection across all ULBs.

b. 139 ULBs are composting wet waste.

c. Siddipet, Sircilia, Medak, Narsingi and Suryapet are successfully generating revenue through selling such compost.

d. Total 194 dry resource collection centres are operational in 139 ULBs that are generating revenue by selling recyclables.

e. Home Composting is being widely practiced in Shamshabad, Badangpet, Siddipet, Sircilla, Suryapet, Kodada and Medak districts.

The list of awards received in the survey is as follows:

awards won

12

by Telangana in Swachh Survekshan

2021

(42)

Transporting Telangana: Faster & Accessible Commute Across Telangana

Transporting Telangana

Faster & Accessible Commute Across Telangana

(43)

Transporting Telangana

Hyderabad Metro Rail Ltd

Phase-I of Hyderabad Metro Rail project is a major public transportation initiative which has been successfully completed against many odds to address the increasing traffic congestion and pollution levels in Hyderabad.

Spanning over 69 kms, at an investment of over ₹21,000 Cr., HMRL is the world’s largest Metro Rail project ever implemented in a Public Private Participation (PPP) model. The Metro Rail system with its high quality and safety standards, gained popularity among commuters. It is a convenient, comfortable and state-of the-art transportation system.

Key Features:

• Hyderabad Metro is the first project in India to have adopted the Communication Based Train Control (CBTC) technology enabling 2 minute train frequency and future driver less operations.

• It has a daily ridership of ~2L passengers/day in FY 2021-22.

CBTC

technology to enable 2minute

train frequency

(44)

Metro corridor, Secunderabad

• It has a regenerative braking system that enables 35% power regeneration and reutilisation.

• Solar panels have been installed at the depots and on station rooftops, generating 8.35 MW, catering to about 12% of the power needs.

• It has state-of-the-art features like Automatic Train Control (ATC), Automatic Train Protection (ATP) and up-graded facility of Automatic Train Operation (ATO).

• Rain water harvesting pits including injection bore wells installed at all Metro stations and depots:

enable harvesting of about 55,000 KL of rain water per annum.

• The Hyderabad Metro Rail system has been designed for low energy consumption when compared to road-based systems. 20% less energy is consumed per passenger km.

• CCTV cameras are installed at all Metro stations and in trains to provide 360 degree coverage as well as to ensure safety & security of passengers.

• Hyderabad Metro Rail is resulting in savings of 1.37 lakh litres of petrol/diesel; and reduction of 1.91 lakh tons of carbon emissions per annum.

Hyderabad Unified Metropolitan Transport Authority (HUMTA) was established in Hyderabad in the year 2008 in conformity with the National Urban Transport Policy (NUTP 2006). This is also in accordance with Metro Rail Policy 2017. The Govt. of Telangana has appointed a dedicated Managing Director, HUMTA along with the team

HUMTA

Hyderabad Unified Metropolitan Transport Authority

Solar Panels catering to of power needs

12%

less energy

20%

consumption/

passenger Km.

(45)

Metro Neo project in Warangal:

Major Achievements of 2021-22

In order to keep pace with the rapid development in Warangal, a Metro Rail Transit has been deemed essential.

A Metro-Neo project was proposed and consequently relevant study and DPR was made. HUMTA reviewed and offered comments in improving the technical reports submitted by Maha Metro such as Alignment report, Alternative Analysis Reports (AAR), DPR etc.

The alignment for a length of 15.5 km with 21 stations connecting Warangal and Kazipet Railway Stations via Hanamkonda has been finalised. The alignment adopted for this project is a combination of at-grade (7.1 km) and elevated system (8.4 km) with a dedicated corridor. The DPR was submitted to the Govt. of India with a request for inclusion in the budget.

1.

Proposed Metro Neo Corridor, Warangal

• Integrated land-use and transportation planning

• Multimodal Integration

• Policy development and funding strategy

• Coordination among various agencies related to urban transport

• Standardization of road elements, cross sections, etc., for safety and security of commuters.

Main functions of HUMTA are:

of Traffic and Transportation Engineers/Planners and Urban Planners for performing the functions of HUMTA.

This is the first UMTA in the country, which has a dedicated professional team.

15.5

_{metro neo}^Km

planned in Warangal with 21

stations

(46)

The Government of Telangana along with Govt. of India enterprise Indian Port Rail Corporation Limited (IPRCL) is carrying out studies and preparing techno-economic Feasibility Study cum Detailed Project Report for an appropriate Transit System for the following corridors.

Corridor -1: Kachiguda Railway station to Zoological Park via MGBS Bus Station (7.62 km) – Ropeway System.

Ropeway / Personal Rapid Transit System pro- posals at three corridors:

3.

Proposed E-BRTS Corridor, KPHB to Kokapet

Owing to heavy traffic flow and lack of direct means of public transport, an E-BRTS has been envisioned from KPHB to Narsingi connecting Hitect city, Financial district and Kokapet area for providing seamless connectivity from KPHB to Narsingi. This corridor will be 29 km in length with 24 no’s of stations.

This corridor will provide integration with existing Metro Rail corridors at KPHB and Raidurg, with MMTS at Hi-tech city and proposed Metro Rail to Airport Express Metro Line at Narsingi.

The project concept DPR, i.e, the project details covering alignment, technology options, financial analysis, etc is being finalised.

Elevated Bus Rapid Transport System (E-BRTS) from KPHB to Financial District via Narsingi, Hitech City and Kokapet:

2. E-BRTS

from KPHB to Kokapet

Proposed ropeway system at corridors in Hyd.

3

(47)

Corridor -3: Raigiri to Yadagiri temple town (6.2 km) - Ropeway System.

Proposed PRTS Corridor 2

Corridor -2: State assembly to Paradise Metro station with a spur to Khairatabad railway station (8.84 km) – Personal Rapid Transit System (PRTS)

(48)

Feasibility of Personal Rapid Transit System as last and first mile connectivity from Raidurg Metro Station to surrounding areas such as Mindspace, Knowledge City, Inorbit Mall etc. and in the vicinity of Financial District is being explored and an MoU in this regard has been signed with MoU signed with M/s. Ultra PRT Ltd. The identified corridor is ~7.5kms connecting Raidurg Metro station with Mindspace – Inorbit Mall - Aurobindo – Knowledge City - My Home Bhooja – Skyview – ITC Kohenur.

Personal Rapid Transit System (PRTS):

Ropeway system along Hussain Sagar Lake:

6.

7.

The Hussain Sagar Lake has huge tourist potential (both local and other states) which presently is not fully tapped.

There is therefore a need to provide an added attraction around the lake to maximize footfall. This can be best ad- dressed by installing a comprehensive ropeway network in the form of a loop around the lake.

Last mile connectivity, Proposed PRTS Connecting Raidurg metro

HUMTA is exploring the feasibility of semi high-speed rail system connecting Hyderabad to Tier-II cities of Telangana and neighboring states. The concept plan has been prepared for a length of around 1000 Km and pre-feasibility study for following stretches is being taken up:

i. Hyderabad to Warangal ii. Hyderabad to Vijayawada

HUMTA is coordinating and exploring with NHSRCL (the agency that has prepared the DPR for HSR corridor from Mumbai to Hyderabad via. Pune), the possibility of extension of the terminal station from Edulanagulapalli to Kokapet area.

Regional Rapid Transit System (RRTS):

High Speed Rail (HSR) connectivity between Mumbai to Hyderabad:

4.

5. Semi High speed

^rail

from Hyd to Wgl &

Vijayawada

PRTS planned for

first/last

^mile

connectivity near Raidurg metro

(49)

Proposed Ropeway along the Hussain Sagar Lake

It is proposed to provide ropeway system along Hussain Sagar Lake connecting Necklace Road MMTS station, San- jeevaiah Park MMTS station and other touristic locations such as people’s plaza, Jalvihar, Sanjeevaiah Park and In- dira Park with length of 7 – 8 kms (approx.).

Ropeway system around Hussain Sagar spanning

8

^Km

(50)

Housing Programmes: Turning Dreams into Reality

Housing Programmes

Turning Dreams into Reality

(51)

Housing Programmes

Assisting low-income families with subsidized housing programs, MA&UD has helped many realise their dream of owning a house. A total of 1,00,000 houses are taken up by GHMC in Hyderabad, Ranga Reddy, Medchal &

SangaReddy Districts. In the last year 2021-22, GHMC completed the construction of 13,615 DUs, taking the total completed houses to 68,679.

2BHK Dignity Housing Scheme

Finalist in the International “Smart City Expo World Congress” under the Living & Inclusion Award Category held at Barcelona, Spain during 16th to 18th November-2021.

W

WOORRLLDD SSMMAARRTT CCIITTYY AAWWAARRDDSS 2021

U Uggoo VVaalleennttii

Director, Smart City Expo World Congress PPiillaarr CCoonneessaa

Congress Curator, Smart City Expo World Congress

Municipal Administration and Urban Development Department, Government of Telangana

2BHK (2 Bedroom Hall Kitchen)- Dignity Housing Program

FINALIST

LIVING & INCLUSION AWARD

(52)

Major Achievements 2021-22

• 17 Housing projects are completed in in-situ slums under 2BHK Dignity Housing Scheme in GHMC.

• 3,130 houses have been inaugurated

• 2,051 DUs are handed over to the beneficiaries.

The 2BHK Housing programme includes construction of 2BHK houses that are allotted without a cost, to shelter-less, poor people- living below the poverty line.

In tandem with the PMAY-HFA (Urban), an administrative sanction for constructing total 1, 00,000 houses has been given to GHMC, with a total project outlay of Rs 8,598.58 Cr.

These Housing projects are being taken up in existing In–situ slums & in Government vacant lands. Based on the availability of sites, the houses are being taken up in patterns of Cellar + Stilt + 9 floors, Stilt +5 floors, G+3 floors.

68,679

_2BHK

houses completed by GHMC

The 2BHK housing programme of Government of

Telangana has following three basic objectives in Urban Sector.

They are:

i) Promotion of slum-free cities

ii) Provision of dignified housing to the weaker sections iii) Provision of housing as a basic right to the eligible without any beneficiary contribution from them.

2 BHK Dignity Housing beneficiary

(53)

Innovations in Housing

Shear wall technology using Tunnel formwork : (allows concrete to cast walls and slab in one operation) It has been used in the construction of 6240 DUs in Stilt+10 floors pattern in vacant land at Rampally at a cost of ₹539.76 Cr.

Shear wall technology using Aluminium formwork:

(structural elements made of RCC are cast together at one go by using aluminium formwork)

Total 864 DUs in 8 housing blocks of Stilt+9 floors pattern in vacant land at Dundigal have been constructed through this.

Precast Technology:

(Precast concrete elements are manufactured in a more con- trolled environment are of better quality)

Precast Construction is taken up for total 1512 DUs in 13 housing blocks of Stilt+9 floors pattern in vacant land at Dundigal.

1.

2.

3. 3,130

_2BHK

houses inaugrated

2 BHK Dignity Housing Colony, Indira Nagar

2 BHK Dignity Housing colony,

(54)

Water Supply & Sewerage: Reduce, Recycle, Reuse

Water Supply

& Sewerage

Reduce, Recycle, Reuse

(55)

Water Supply

& Sewerage

To solve the raw water drawl difficulty issue for Krishna Drinking Water Supply System during summers, the state government has accorded administrative sanction of

₹1450 Cr. vide GO Rt.No.238 of MA&UD(Engg) to the project.

Hyderabad Metropolitan Water Supply and Sewerage Board (HMWSSB) is the in-charge for providing water supply & sewerage services in areas within the jurisdictions of GHMC, Hyderabad Urban Agglomeration (HUA) and others within ORR limits covering a total area of 2000sq kms. HMWSSB draws a total of 522.87 MGD from all available water resources. It also maintains the Sewerage network in the core city.

The PHME department is responsible for formulating, designing, planning and execution of water supply, sewerage and storm water drainage schemes in the remaining 141 ULBs of Telangana.

Sunkishala Intake Project-

Permanent raw water drawl arrangements Major achievements of HMWSSB in 2021-22

1.

(56)

Providing Water Supply Network to Extended Areas of ORR under Ph-2

2.

The project envisages construction of (i) underground shaft

(ii) intake Tunnel

(iii) pump house super structure (iv) electro-mechanical equipment

(v) pipeline; from Sunkishala to WTPs at Kodandapur etc.

The project work is entrusted to the agency and is in progress with an implementation period of 2 years. The project will benefit HUA.

The Government has accorded administrative sanction of

₹1200 Cr. to the project vide GO Rt.No.374, with budgetary support for implementation of the project in a period of 2 years.

The project envisages construction of 137 ML capacity storage reservoir over 2100 Km in length, along with associated components. The project works have been entrusted to the agencies and are in progress. The project implementation period is 2 years.

Sunkishala Project, Nalgonda

Laying of water pipeline An Administrative

sanction of

₹1450

for Sunkishala ^Cr.

Intake project, Nalgonda.

₹1200

sanction for water ^Cr.

supply network to extended areas of

ORR

(57)

STPs Projects (project period is 2 years for all projects)

Zone-III Sewerage Project in Old City

3.

4.

With an existing sewerage treatment capacity of 772 MLD and a sewerage generation of close to 1950 MLD in Hyderabad, HMWSSB has initiated a project to set up 31 STPs with close 1257 MLD capacity to ensure that 100% of the discharged liquid waste is treated in the city. The work is underway and being implemented in different packages.

The state government has accorded administrative sanction of ₹297 Cr., for the Zone-III sewerage project, vide GO Rt.No.167.

The project envisages rehabilitation and strengthening of sewer networks- including laying of new network in Zone- III area of Old City.

The total length of the proposed network is 129.32 Km. The work is under process of grounding by an agency.

Sewage Treatment Plant

(58)

HMWSSB- Awards and Recognitions Water Supply to Govt. Projects

Innovations:

Water Supply Schemes

7.

5.

6.

HMWSSB Won the “Award of Excellence” for the Rain Water Harvesting Theme Park in March 2021 by Elets, in association with Ministry of Jal Shakti Abhiyan

The Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Govt. of India honoured Greater Hyderabad ULB region with “Water+

certification” basing on parameters such as safe disposal of sewage and septage, STP/FSTP treatment capacities, treated water reuse, consumer grievance mechanism etc.

Won the “Telangana Water Conservation Award-2021”

for efforts towards water conservation by the Telangana Water Resources Development Corporation (TWRDC) For providing water supply to Singur Command Areas, Kollur 2 BHK Housing and Kokapet Township, the pipeline project of laying of 3000 mm dia MS main from Muthangi to Kokapet for a length of 18 Km is taken up at a cost of Rs.285 Cr and the project is nearing completion.

Adoption of Robotic Technology for cleaning of chronic chockages and overflows of sewerage system of GHMC

The PHMED department is responsible for formulating, designing, planning and execution of water supply, sewerage and storm water drainage schemes in the remaining 141 ULBs of Telangana.

A snapshot of the water supply and sewerage works completed in the year 2021-22 by PHME department is given below:

PHMED

“Water+ tag”

award by MoHUA

Public Health & Municipal Engineering Department

1.58

House Service ^Lakhs Connections completed in

2021-22

(59)

Sewerage Schemes

Water Supply

1.

Government of Telangana has taken the initiative to integrate all existing Water Supply schemes in Urban areas with the Telangana Drinking Water Grid under the Mission Bhagiratha under the flagship programme of ‘Inti Intiki Nalla ’.

The mission envisages supply of treated drinking water to each and every household at the rate of 150 LPCD (Municipal Corporations) and 135 LPCD (Municipalities), catering to the demand for next 30 years i.e., upto 2048.

Out of the total 141 ULBs, PHME Department is executing water supply schemes in 61 ULBs

14.6K

House Sewer Connections completed in

2021-22

(60)

Sewerage Network

2.

The Government has planned to provide comprehensive Sewage and Storm Water Infrastructure for 100% coverage across all ULBs. This would also include environmentally safe and fully compliant Treatment facilities in all ULBs.

• 11 UGD Schemes have been taken up by the PHME department at an estimated cost of ₹1235.68 Cr.

• 3 UGD Schemes (Vikarabad, Karimnagar &

Nizamabad) have been completed at a cost of

₹447.45 Cr.

• 1 UGD Scheme at Siddipet, has been completed at a cost of ₹266.32 Cr with Fund convergence from AMRUT and TUFIDC Loan.

• 2 UGD Schemes (Nalgonda & Miryalguda) are being executed at an estimated cost of ₹193.30 Cr under State Plan Grants. STPs are in commissioning stage &

600 KL ELSR, Yellapur

(61)

Underground drainage

will be operational very soon.

• UGD Schemes for GWMC, Khammam, Suryapet, Nagarkurnool, Gajwel-Pragynapur and Devarakonda have been taken up at a cost of ₹538.61 Cr and work is under progress.

(62)

Greenery: Hyderabad wins ‘Tree City of the World’ Tag, Second Year in A Row

Greenery

Hyderabad wins ‘Tree City of the World’ Tag, Second Year in A Row

(63)

Greenery: Hyderabad wins ‘Tree City of the World’ Tag, Second Year in A Row

Greenery

MA&UD has been making concerted efforts towards increasing the green cover of the state. As a result of this, Telangana has emerged as one of the top states in the country to have increased its total forest cover. For the second time in a row, Hyderabad has bagged the ‘Tree City of the World’ tag from the FAO wing of United Nations and Arbor day Foundation. The efforts are not limited to increasing the forest cover alone, but to also increase the tree cover in urban areas and out-of-forest lands.

As a matter of fact, municipal commissioners have been mandated to earmark 10% of their total budget for green action (green budget) in the next financial year.

Hyderabad has topped the mega cities that gained max- imum greencover with 48.66 Sq kms in a decade in the country as per the report of teh Forest Survey of India 2021.

GHMC

The Urban Biodiversity Wing (UBW) of GHMC carries out vivid activities for improving greenery in the twin cities.

The aim is to carry out intensive afforestation, create a bio-aesthetic environment by developing green, beauti- ful & hygienic atmosphere and augmenting the recharg- ing of groundwater inter alia.

Urban Biodiversity

3.67%

increase in Green cover in Telangana by FSI,

Govt. of India