Bengaluru: As soon as considering industrial bags, the oldest and largest in Southeast Asia, the Peenya Industrial Area faces many problems.
Filled with roads of holes and worn surfaces and industrial waste and garbage lying in all places, the Commissioner of the Gaurav Gupta Gupta’s head gets the first sense of sadness when he visits locality on Saturday.
The annoyed Gupta immediately issued an ultimatum to his officer to overcome all problems related to basic facilities and infrastructure.
“All street lights must function and the hole is repaired a week.
A special team will be deployed on Tuesday to check and clean solid waste,” Gupta told the Mediodpersons later.
Founded in the 1970s by Karnataka Small Industries Development Corporation, the Peenya Industrial Area is still a lack of quality infrastructure even though the hub of thousands of small and medium units.
Gupta, officers and manunath, MLA from Dasarahalli where Peenya Falls, held a meeting with the PEENYA Industries Association (PIA) before examining the area.
“Pia has made a repetitive demand for BBMP to improve infrastructure to help the industry unit run smoothly.
Transportation of goods is a problem because of a big hole.
The roads are simplified with the smell of rain,” said Pia President Prakash C.
Solid waste management has become a bone Disputes between BBMP and PIA.
“Trash is not picked up from any industrial unit.
BBMP officials sent a warning letter to punish us instead of taking solid waste,” Rued Prakash.
Gupta, however, promises the PIA office carrier that basic facilities and infrastructure will be handled.
He said the water channel for 4-5km needs to be folded, encroachment in some places will be removed and the 14th main road will soon be developed.
Migrant workers to get Jabsgiven that the Peenya industrial area employs lakh people, many of them are migrants, the head of the BBMP directed his team to ensure all migrants were vaccinated.
“As part of the drive, at least 400 people must be vaccinated every day,” he said.
Pia demands city status for their territory.
“So it becomes an industrial city, a separate department will take care of infrastructure development,” Prakash said.