Hyderabad: The civil authority prepares a massive controversy, on Thursday, after the image of a council that they caught outside the Indira Hyderabad Park, go viral.
The Reading Council: Unmarried couples are not permitted in the park.
Sharing photos on social media, Meera Sanghamitra activists are called decisions as “unconstitutional” and attacking officials to bend to “new moral police levels”.
“Public parks are open spaces for all law-abiding citizens, including approving pairs across gender,” he wrote.
His tweet received an immediate appeal with a large number of residents and activists who called Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation (GHMC) for the “regressive” movement and demanded to be drawn immediately.
While officials, giving up on pressure, indeed removing the board in the next few hours, failing to calm a lot.
This, because GHMC insisted that the area would continue to be patrolized by local police to maintain the “quiet atmosphere” from the park.
“Banners are installed by several low-level officers.
We delete it after being taken to our notification.
However, the police have been asked to ensure visitors do not indent themselves in activities such as Eve-teasing and damage to property in the park,” said B Srinivas Reddy, Commissioner Zonal, Secunderabad .
When further Processing He added: “Unmatched couples cause discomfort and shame to others; but I cannot explain the problem in detail.” A official from GHMC’s Urban Bio-Diversity Wing – Responsible for the 68 hectare park in Tank Bund – It seems to agree.
“We have rolled back orders.
Now everyone is welcome to the park subject to the condition that they should not pamper themselves in indecent actions that cause shame to others.
There are some personal things that must be done personally.
These things don’t Allowed in public places, “he said.
The residents of the area, N Sai Balaji said he was surprised by the attitude of the civil body.
“My city (Hyderabad) has turned with love and young people.
Such tragedy.
Why unmarried people cannot go to the park,” he asked, joining others in demanding tight action against those who put up banners in place first.