React Posted October 27 Report Share Posted October 27 On 10/26/2024 at 2:17 PM, vetrivel said: Like @Pavanonline @johnydanylee @letstalk2024 ? Every post ki 5 inr istara meeku or monthly once untada payment ?? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vetrivel Posted October 28 Report Share Posted October 28 15 hours ago, React said: Every post ki 5 inr istara meeku or monthly once untada payment ?? How many posts before you get slap from Bul bul 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
andhra_jp Posted October 28 Author Report Share Posted October 28 Andhra Pradesh govt. should focus on social infrastructure and entertainment avenues as well in Amaravati, says The Hindu Resident Editor Appaji Reddem While the State government is fast-tracking development programmes in the capital city of Amaravati, more needs to be done to overcome the challenges that lie ahead, said Appaji Reddem, Resident Editor (Andhra Pradesh), The Hindu. Participating as the chief guest at a programme, titled ‘Avakasala Adda, Amaravati Gadda’, organised by the Rotary Midtown, in Vijayawada on October 27 (Sunday), Mr. Appaji talked about the rich history of Amaravati and the Krishna-Guntur region, known for its diamonds and Buddhist structures. “With Amaravati being developed as a capital, one can expect infrastructural growth which would in turn create many opportunities for people living around the city. While there are plenty of opportunities in the budding capital, there are many challenges as well, which include construction of commercial infrastructure, roads and residential complexes,” he said, adding that the State government needs to ensure that they make these complexes affordable for the common public so that they can come and settle here,” Mr. Appaji said. “Until and unless the government constructs a working model of a city for the people to start settling here, the economy will not grow,” Mr. Appaji said, adding that the government should also focus on entertainment avenues, social infrastructure, road connectivity between Vijayawada and Amaravati and working out solutions to bring down temperatures. Later, he interacted with investors who made enquiries about investing in the capital city and employment generation, among others. Some of them expressed fears that a new government would change the capital once again, and whether it was safe for them to invest in Amaravati at this point. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
allbakara Posted October 28 Report Share Posted October 28 1 hour ago, andhra_jp said: Andhra Pradesh govt. should focus on social infrastructure and entertainment avenues as well in Amaravati, says The Hindu Resident Editor Appaji Reddem While the State government is fast-tracking development programmes in the capital city of Amaravati, more needs to be done to overcome the challenges that lie ahead, said Appaji Reddem, Resident Editor (Andhra Pradesh), The Hindu. Participating as the chief guest at a programme, titled ‘Avakasala Adda, Amaravati Gadda’, organised by the Rotary Midtown, in Vijayawada on October 27 (Sunday), Mr. Appaji talked about the rich history of Amaravati and the Krishna-Guntur region, known for its diamonds and Buddhist structures. “With Amaravati being developed as a capital, one can expect infrastructural growth which would in turn create many opportunities for people living around the city. While there are plenty of opportunities in the budding capital, there are many challenges as well, which include construction of commercial infrastructure, roads and residential complexes,” he said, adding that the State government needs to ensure that they make these complexes affordable for the common public so that they can come and settle here,” Mr. Appaji said. “Until and unless the government constructs a working model of a city for the people to start settling here, the economy will not grow,” Mr. Appaji said, adding that the government should also focus on entertainment avenues, social infrastructure, road connectivity between Vijayawada and Amaravati and working out solutions to bring down temperatures. Later, he interacted with investors who made enquiries about investing in the capital city and employment generation, among others. Some of them expressed fears that a new government would change the capital once again, and whether it was safe for them to invest in Amaravati at this point. Aadi brokka, jagananna sheM ga unte okkadiki noru levadhu Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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