Telangana Minister K T Rama Rao inaugurated the 17th-century stepwell at Bansilalpet . The six-layer stepwell, built in the 17th century, had been neglected for decades .
In addressing the celebration, Telangana Minister K T Rama Rao inaugurated the 17th-century stepwell at Bansilalpet, which was restored by the government with the support of voluntary organizations.Rama Rao said, 'I take this opportunity to sincerely thank Ms Kalpana Ramesh, SAHE, Gandipet Welfare Society led by Rajsree, Social Venture Partners (SVP), and WASSAN foundation for their help in bringing the In the last 13 months, the foundations have been rehabilitated.The Rainwater Project worked with urban planners and designers to design the neighborhood plan.The six-layer stepwell, built in the 17th century, had been neglected for decades.
The stepwell repair includes cleaning, dewatering, and desilting the well, as well as structural strengthening of retaining walls, rebuilding, and finishing services cost 10 crores, out of which Rs 5 crores is from HMDA, Rs 2 crores from GHMC, Rs 1.60 crore by Gandipet Welfare Society, Rs 50 lakhs from HMWSSB, and Rs 12 and Rs 16 lakhs from Rain According to he, our forthcoming reconstruction projects include: Sardar Mahal, Mir Alam Mandi, Skaikpet Sarai, and Khurshid Jahi Devadi, the city of Mahboob Chowk (Murghi khana), and Khurshid Jahi Devadi.Also, we are already on the UNESCO list of Cities, and the Aga Khan Trust is recognizing us.We will certainly renew all and obtain UNESCO world heritage status for Hyderabad, he said.Talasani Srinivas Yadav, the MA&UD special chief secretary, Arvind Kumar, Mayor Gadwal Vijayalakshmi, top GHMC officials, and Kalpana Ramesh of the Rainwater Project were among those present.