Thursday, March 9, 2023
Smart City 'Amrita Utsav' at Balabhavan
Monday, March 6, 2023
BBMP: Rajakaluve encroachment removal Overdue
Rajakaluve- No order from Tehsildar; Ready to vacate from March 10- BBMP
Kere Manjunath ಕೆರೆ ಮಂಜುನಾಥ್
BENGALURU: The State government and BBMP are spending hundreds of crores of rupees to control situations like rain water control or floods. However, due to heavy rains, Rajakaluve has been postponing the clearance of encroachment.
In 2022, the city saw the highest rainfall of 1,958 mm, and the Government and BBMP have announced some plans to deal with the situation without any problem. Re-designing of Rajakaluve, including box concrete and embankment of lakes are planned to control water flow. Not only this, the World Bank has also planned to prevent climate change at a cost of ₹ 3 thousand crore. But no one is talking about the relief of Rajakaluve encroachment.
Due to the encroachment of the Rajakaluve, there was a flood-like situation in the city, the eastern areas were submerged. This was also accepted by the Government and BBMP. However, the encroachment clearance work has not started comprehensively even after six months.
The Rajakaluve under the jurisdiction of BBMP have been affected in 485 cases. BBMP Chief Commissioner Tushar Girinath had said in a meeting between the District Commissioner and the Tahsildar that February 15 is the last day for the Tahsildar to issue an order to vacate them. But even after this deadline, no order has come out. For a couple of days after such a meeting, a couple of places are cleared on a small scale. Then everything goes quiet.
Negligence of the authorities:
'BBMP says that there is no Rajakaluve encroachment in the south zone of Bengaluru. But the authorities have hidden the encroachment there', complained Deepak, a resident of Jayanagar.
Rajarajeshwari Nagar is rich in Rajakalves in many ways. Gopal, a resident of Halagevaderahalli, alleged that despite sending pictures of the houses being constructed and complaining to the authorities including Basavaraja Kabade, Chief Engineer of the Rajakaluve Division, no action is being taken.
50% order pending:
In 50% cases where encroachment has been identified, an order is due from the Tahsildar. The delay was due to transfer of Tahsildars. However, it has been suggested to vacate all encroachments by March 15. The eviction notice is being issued by March 10,' said BBMP Chief Commissioner Tushar Girinath.
No removal if there is no problem: Tushar Girinath
In many cases of the city, BDA, BBMP, etc., there are many types of encroachment on the public. In some cases, even though the original revenue record map of Rajakaluve are encroachment, there is no problem as there is an alternative canals. Evacuating hundreds of houses in those encroachments will do no good. Such cases will be brought to the notice of the High Court and will be proceeded with according to the order," said BBMP Chief Commissioner Tushar Girinath.
Zonal Commissioners have been instructed to identify encroachments within their jurisdiction. The Joint Commissioner has been ordered to inspect the site and give a report as to which encroachment removal is not beneficial. He said that there is no need to codify such zonal reports and clear any encroachments before the High Court.
Rajkaluve encroachment details
Zone;case
Mahadevpur; 146
Dasarahalli; 124
East; 88
Yalahanka; 79
RR City; 33
Bommanahalli; 8
East; 4
South (K.C. Valley); 3
Total; 485
ಕನ್ನಡದಲ್ಲಿ ಓದಲು ಇಲ್ಲಿ ಕ್ಲಿಕ್ ಮಾಡಿ..
Saturday, March 4, 2023
BBMp: Addition of 21 lakes to pollution list
47 lakes developed at a cost of crores by BBMP, BDA are dirty; Dirt from BWSSB
Kere Manjunath ಕೆರೆ ಮಂಜುನಾಥ್
Bengaluru: The lakes developed at the cost of crores of rupees by BBMP and BDA have become polluted sites due to the negligence of BWSSB and lack of monitoring by the State Pollution Control Board. As many as 21 lakes have the highest level (grade) of pollution in January itself.
The State Pollution Control Board has installed sensor measurements to measure water quality in 106 lakes in the city. According to it, the water quality of total 47 lakes is in the extreme 'E' grade. That is, the waters of these lakes are highly contaminated with metal, sludge and industrial pollution. It is not worth raising fish.
This is the condition of the lakes developed by BBMP and BDA. At least ₹5 crore has been spent on each lake. The pollution control board data itself proves that the lake has polluted water and what kind of development and pollution prevention works have been done.
Water Act not followed:
As per the Water Act-1974, it is the responsibility of the State Pollution Control Board to take action to control all types of pollution. But, this function is not being done. They don't even give information to people. Ramprasad of Friends of Lake complained that the work is not being done.
When attempts were made to contact environmental officials, including the Chairman of the Pollution Control Board, they did not respond.
Quality is everything:
A lake means the quality of the water in it is important. Apart from that, developing something will not be beneficial. Raghavendra B. of Action Aid said, "If the water is contaminated, the environment will be damaged, even after spending crores of rupees and making paths and tracks." Pacchapur expressed concern.
Sewage water pollution
Sewage water is flowing into lakes. BWSSB has been told many times to stop this. They say there is no money to lay a new pipeline. If they stop the discharge of sewage water into the lake, the lakes will become pollution-free,” said Vijayakumar Haridas, Chief Engineer, BBMP Lakes Division.
Lakes in 'E' grade of pollution
Singhasandra, Parappana Agrahara Lake, Haralur, Rampur, Vibhutipur, Kammasandra, Rayasandra, Halasura, Halasura Lake (near Devasthan), Bairasandra, Gangondanahalli, Kachohalli, Machohalli, Doddabidarakallu, Shivpura Lake, Jakkuru, Amritahalli, Chellakare, Rachenahalli Lake, Singapore Lake, Bellandur Lake, Bhattanahalli, Elemallappa Lake, Kempambudhi, Nagawara Lake.
Joined in January
Arakere, Basavanpura, Vengaiyanakere, Doddanekkundi, Varthur, Tubranahalli, Sadaramangala, Garudacharyapalya, Chinnappanahalli, Nalluralli, Dyavasandra, Whitefield Lake, Herohalli, Chikkabanavara, Vishwanidam, Kammagondanahalli, Bandemath Lake, Hebbala Lake, Allalasandra Lake, Yalahanka Lake.
ಕನ್ನಡದಲ್ಲಿ ಓದಲು ಇಲ್ಲಿ ಕ್ಲಿಕ್ ಮಾಡಿ...
ಬೆಂಗಳೂರು | ಮಾಲಿನ್ಯ ಪಟ್ಟಿಗೆ ನಗರದ 21 ಕೆರೆ ಸೇರ್ಪಡೆ
Thursday, March 2, 2023
Sankey flyover between wants and don't wants
Unrelenting BBMP; Local residents who are not allowed
Kere Manjunath ಕೆರೆ ಮಂಜುನಾಥ್
Bengaluru: BBMP has started work on Sankey Road saying that flyover should be constructed to ease traffic congestion, for which the lake area will also be widened. The local residents are explaining with examples that the construction of the flyover will not make the traffic smooth, instead it will increase. However, BBMP, which is supposed to provide services to the citizens, is not asking...
The widening of the road above the city's prestigious Sanki lake and the construction of a flyover in addition to that work has been the subject of intense controversy. The local residents as 'Sankey Kere Tanda' (Citizens for Sankey) are saying no to this flyover and road extension. They are doing protest, rally every day. However, BBMP is saying that they will finish by building the flyover without giving up. The question has arisen as to what is the motive behind the corporation forgetting the courtesy of protecting the citizens and checking their demands and demands.
More than 50 heritage trees will be felled during construction of Sankey Road flyover. This causes the heritage trees to be uprooted. Traffic congestion will not be relieved by construction of flyover. Therefore, more than 25 thousand people have digitally signed and supported the signature movement organized by the Jhatka.org organization demanding 'no flyover'. However, BBMP says that some people want the flyover. The backers have not been disclosed.
'Bottleneck' on six sides from the flyover!
What does the 'Sankey Kere Tanda' say?
If the flyover is constructed, the traffic will increase from day one. The area of Sankey Lake is also reduced and there is a risk of flooding. Temperature, pollution increases in the surrounding areas. Due to the traffic, the traffic of vehicles around Sadashivnagar residential areas road and Poornaprajna School, around ground will increase. The footpath will be cut.
A letter has been send to Chief Minister Basavaraja Bommai, Minister Dr. C.N. Ashwathtanarayan, BBMP Chief Commissioner to stop the project. Issues arising from this flyover have been submitted to DLT and BMLTA also.
What is in DPR of BBMP?
Along with widening of road over Sankey lake, construction of 995 meter flyover between Guttahalli main road and Sankey road through Bhashyam circle will reduce traffic congestion at junctions and reduce travel time, according to the detailed project report prepared by BBMP. Costs due to delays and traffic jams at junctions can also be reduced. Safe and smooth traffic will be possible at the junctions. The DPR mentions that accidents and minor collisions will be reduced.
Negative impact on the environment...
If a flyover is constructed on Sankey Road, instead of 58 trees, 85 trees will have to be felled. Also, more than 400 plants and trees will be damaged, according to Azim Premji University's 'Environmental Impact' report. 85 heritage and unusual trees will have to be felled in the flyover area. It has 34 species of trees. About 400 plants growing in this area, including the Sanki lake, will be indirectly damaged by the construction of the flyover. Prof. said that the growth of plants will be stunted due to digging. Harini Nagendra, Prof. Seema Mundoli and Vijay Nishant of Vriksha Foundation explained in the report.
According to this report, there will be five major negative impacts on the environment. As the green cover decreases, the amount of carbon increases. Air pollution increases. Unexpected adverse effects in the atmosphere will increase. Adverse effect on urban biodiversity. Biodiversity in Lake Sankey is threatened.
What do BBMP officials say?
It is necessary to construct a flyover along with widening of Sankey Road to ease traffic congestion. There is no change in this. We have made it clear in the court about Sankey Road widening. Now we have technically planned to construct the flyover. BBMP Chief Commissioner Tushar Girinath said that this is essential.
"If only road widening is done, it will not be of any use. So technically we are committed to construction of flyover and underpass. Many people are saying to build an overpass. Some say no. Technologically we are ahead. In a democracy, there will always be different opinions. Bangalore Metropolitan Land Transport Authority (BMLTA) has also been informed about this flyover.
Leader of Sanki Road flyover, BBMP Engineer in Chief Prahlad, said, 'It has been started after obtaining permission from the government. This flyover is being constructed with foresight and vehicular traffic will be reduced. He said in the public meeting that there will be traffic at Kaveri Junction, so let's build a flyover there.
What do the locals say?
Traffic congestion will increase further. BMLTA has not reviewed this project. Also, the construction of the flyover in the 30 meter buffer zone of the lake would violate the National Green Bench (NGT) order. The project has not been discussed extensively with the citizens. A major concern is the weakening of the Sankey lake. Instead of constructing this flyover, alternative routes should be seriously considered. Heritage trees will be lost. Residents of Malleshwar, Sadashivanagar, Vaiyalikaval are of the opinion that the traffic will increase on many levels and the traffic will be heavy and the pedestrians including the elderly and students will suffer.
'Bommai Uncle Don't want flyover...'
About 2 thousand students in Malleswar, Vaiyalikaval and Sadashivanagar wrote a letter to Chief Minister Basavaraja Bommai, saying, 'Bommai uncle... don't build the flyover. We will have no place to play. Traffic and pollution will increase.
What is the alternative solution?
According to IISC Traffic Systems Engineering Department Dr. Verma Ashis, traffic congestion can be reduced by 'Traffic Signal Timing Optimization'. This can save the cost of crores of rupees for the flyover.
Quotes...
Krishna Panyam, Malleshwaram Social
For too long, we have let our cities be mutilated by unscientific and unnecessary urban infrastructure projects like white topping, road widening and flyovers. For too long, we have let our public transport slide, forcing people to switch to private vehicles. It's time to bring the bus back to being the primary means of transport. Govts should discourage private vehicle usage by means of charging for parking, strict enforcement of traffic rules, bus lanes, even congestion pricing, etc. while simultaneously improving public transport. BMTC should get financial support to double its fleet and modernise its operations. Pedestrians, walking and cycling should be central to any urban planning. A majority of trips in our cities are short distances, and we should make our streets walkable.
Madhusudhan, Sadashivnagar Resident..
As a concerned citizen, I strongly oppose the proposed flyover and road widening project near Sankey Tank. Not only will it worsen traffic congestion, but it also violates environmental regulations and disregards the safety and well-being of the community. We need to focus on sustainable and inclusive solutions that benefit everyone. Let's protect our heritage, our environment, and our people by choosing a better path forward.
Lakshmi Sharath, Citizens for Sankey
We need more sustainable and long term solutions . Cutting trees , building flyovers and road widening is not going to solve the problems but they are the problems . We are just shifting the traffic points from one place to another , like in this case to Cauvery Magic Box which is a big blunder by itself . And these trees are our heritage and by cutting them , we are destroying our biodiversity.
Kimsuka Iyer, Citizens for Sankey
The BBMP and government have not followed due process for this Sankey Flyover project. We want our elected representatives to come up with long term, well thought out measures for our neighbourhoods and city, not these ad hoc projects. Our trees and lakes are our heritage. Bengaluru is a mess because we allow such projects to continue. Citizens have had enough, we refuse to allow this anymore. We are standing up for our right to a well planned city. With elections coming up, we are keen to see which parties are serious about these issues of urban planning, transport and mobility.
Preeti Sunderajan, Citizens for Sankey
The Sankey flyover project has been an eye opener and a wakeup call to me. Personally, this project made me realise the importance of public participation and civic activism in order to ensure good governance. From the time of the public announcement of the project, we have managed to garner the support of citizens around the area, to come together to form a group, Citizens for Sankey. As representatives of the area, we have been able to voice our protest against the unscientifically designed flyover that does not solve any of the traffic problems, but just shifts the bottleneck further ahead causing an entire network of roads to get further blocked. This project is planned at the cost of our heritage trees, birds, endangered animals like slender loris all being at risk alongside the lake. This is a huge loss to our heritage and what the city once stood for. A loss of our trees and heritage spaces is a loss of our cultural identity and way of life. It is absolutely necessary for us to look at a more holistic approach to sustainable mobility, get expert opinion and focus on a robust mass transportation system.
ಕನ್ನಡದಲ್ಲಿ ಓದಲು ಇಲ್ಲಿ ಕ್ಲಿಕ್ ಮಾಡಿ...
Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Sluice-Gate: BBMP left 46 lakes
148 lakes have been approved by the government; Only in 102 lakes are getting sluice gate according to BBMP Tender
Kere Manjunath ಕೆರೆ ಮಂಜುನಾಥ್
Bengaluru: Although the state government has approved the installation of sluice gates for 148 lakes in the Amrita Nagarothana Project, the BBMP is spending that amount on 102 lakes. 46 lakes have been abandoned.
The reason for the 'East Submerged Bangalore' is the huge amount of water flowing from the lakes. BBMP will spend ₹36.85 crore to construct 'sluice gates' for 102 lakes under its jurisdiction so that if it is controlled, there will be no problem like flooding. BBMP is now constructing a high-tech 'sluice gate', which was constructed in the form of a stone pillar in the past to slowly drain water into the lake.
The city received the heaviest rainfall in September 2022. On this occasion, there was a flood situation in Mahadevpur, Bommanahalli, Yalahanka areas, and a huge amount of damage was caused to the properties of the citizens. Lakes overflowed and water flowed in large quantities. In order to control this and slow down the flow of water, as per the government order (NAE 782 MNY 2022 (E)) BBMP has decided to construct the sluice gates. For this, tenders have been invited in eight packages sector wise and are now in the final stage.
The lakes approved by the government on 28 September 2022 as item number 2 are 148. The cost of how many lakes in which zone has also been entered. However, 46 lakes have been left out in the tender package. The Chief Engineer of Lakes Division at BBMP headquarters does not have complete information. Due to decentralization of powers, the Executive Engineers are calling the tenders.
More spending by legislators!
Local engineers are undertaking the development of lakes only on the permission of the legislators. Although the development work has been approved by the government, the development of some lakes has not yet started. For example Kenchenahalli Lake and Gandhinagar Lake in Kengeri. In the same way, a lot of money is being spent on a few lakes for sluice gates installation,' said T.E., an environmental activist. Srinivas, Mallikarjunaswamy, T. Mohan complained.
Immediate work..
As per the direction of the state government, tenders have been invited from the respective sector wise departments to install sluice gates in the lakes. It is intended that this work should be completed by the rainy season. Therefore, a package tender has been called, BBMP Lakes Division Chief Engineer Vijayakumar Haridas said.
One in approval, another in tender
Tenders have been invited in zone-wise packages for the work of laying sluice gates for lakes. It is stated in the tender that all the lakes in that zone will be installed in the sluice gates. However, the information on file with BBMP is different. There is information about which lakes should be installed in each zone and how much it will cost, there are only 102 lakes in this. That alone will cost ₹38.85 crore sanctioned by the government. Information about the remaining 46 lakes is not in the file.
Approval for installation of sluice gates for 2 and 5 lakes in West and Dasarahalli zones respectively, the information in the file is correct. Elsewhere in the eastern zone, 4 lakes are approved, 3 are listed, 5 out of 7 in the south, 25 out of 38 in Bommanahalli, 40 out of 52 in Mahadevpur, 23 out of 30 in Rajarajeshwarinagar, 14 out of 22 in Yalahanka.
Other expenses are ₹8 crore!
BBMP is spending ₹8.22 crore for the work of sluice gates being installed in 102 lakes as detailed project report, project management advice (to PMC) and other expenses. Usually 10% of the project is given to PMC. That means ₹3.6 crore. The remaining four and a half crores are other expenses.
Sluice Gates: How much for which lake?
Sector; Lakes; Expenditure (in ₹ Crores)
East; 3 Lakes; 2 Crores
West;2 Lakes;1 Crores
South;5 Lakes;3.5 Crores
Bommanahalli; 25 Lakes; 8 Crores
Dasarahalli;5 Lakes;1.25 Crores
Mahadevpur;25 Lakes;9 Crores
Rajarajeshwari;23 Lakes;7.10 Crores
Yalahanka;14 Lakes;5 Crores
Total; 102; 36.85 Crores
ಕನ್ನಡದಲ್ಲಿ ಓದಲು ಇಲ್ಲಿ ಕ್ಲಿಕ್ ಮಾಡಿ...
Solid waste: BBMp sent another notice to Jnanabharati
5th 'Nenpole' to Bengaluru University by BBMP to set up solid waste treatment and disposal system
Kere Manjunath ಕೆರೆ ಮಂಜುನಾಥ್
Bengaluru: For the 5th time, BBMP has sent 'Nenapole' to treat the solid waste generated in the Jnanabharati campus and student hostels of Bangalore University.
Since Jnanabharati falls under the scope of 'massive waste generator', the University has been informed through notices and letters from April 2021 to comply with the 'duties of massive waste generators' and solid waste management bye-laws in government orders and circulars. Following this, BBMP has stopped collection of solid waste from Jnanabharati premises from January 2023. Therefore, waste is being set on fire in the premises of the university.
Waste is being illegally dumped and set on fire in the premises of Jnanabharati. This should be controlled' said Santosh Maruru in a letter to the Joint Commissioner of Rajarajeswarinagar Zone of BBMP.
"Jnanabharati should perform the duties of the huge waste generators. Solid waste treatment and disposal are included in the category. On February 28, BBMP sent a 5th letter to Bengaluru Chancellor saying that they should inform Santosh and BBMP who have filed a complaint.
"We will set up a waste treatment unit in Bangalore University campus," everyone including the chancellor of the university says when there is a case like a fire or a fire in waste. The local opinion is that they will be forgotten later. Recently, the State Pollution Control Board has also issued a notice to Bangalore Jnanabharati University that action should be taken within 15 days regarding waste management.
Garbage is being thrown everywhere near the student halls. Students are not aware of waste. Even professors don't care about cleanliness. They are setting fire there. The waste generated in this premises should be sorted and processed by the university itself. Not doing that either. They say someone else litters. Gowdaiah, secretary of Jnanabharati Vayuviharis Association, demanded that they should first process their garbage and set an example.
ಕನ್ನಡದಲ್ಲಿ ಓದಲು ಇಲ್ಲಿ ಕ್ಲಿಕ್ ಮಾಡಿ...
Saturday, February 25, 2023
BBMP: Khata for all Property
According to the record of Property recorded in A, B registers, approved within the period
Kere Manjunath ಕೆರೆ ಮಂಜುನಾಥ್
Bengaluru: 'Khata Andolana' is being organized from February 27 to bring all the Property under the jurisdiction of BBMP in the corporation records and bring them under the tax purview.
In the 'Khata Andolana', citizens will be fully informed and eligible will be given 'A' or 'B' Khata. For this, a 'help desk' is being set up in the offices of the Assistant Revenue Officers of all the zones, and the owners can apply after checking the property documents, said the Special Commissioner of BBMP Revenue Department. RL Deepak told a press conference on Friday.
2% of Stamp Duty from every Registered Deed or Rs. 500/- whichever is higher for registration in 'A' Register. (A Khata). He said that, there is no charge for entry in 'B' Register (B Khata).
The revenue officer should issue the Khata within seven days for the property with an area of 4 thousand square feet. 4001 sq.ft to 6 thousand sq.ft. property to zonal deputy commissioner with in 10 days, more than 6 thousand sq.ft have been given a deadline of 15 days to Zonal joint commissioners to provide Khata. Citizens can call 1533 or 080–2222 1188 or complain about applications at https://bbmp.gov.in/, he said.
25% more tax collection: `Last year at the end of March, ₹3 thousand crore property tax was collected. This time a record of ₹3,100 crore was collected by February 23. We thank the property tax payers of Bangalore. Deepak said that, our target of ₹4,100 crore will be collected in another month.
There is no plan to revise property tax this year. He said that in the coming years, property tax should be fixed on the basis of 'capital value'.
Around ₹150 crore more is expected to be collected through the Khata movement. Further, 24 thousand properties have been identified and 30% of the properties have been given notices for having commercial connections and paying residential property tax based on the BESCOM Bill. Due to all this, if there is accurate tax, the total property tax will increase by around ₹ 150 crore, he informed.
What is Khata?
Khata is an account of assessment of a property, recording details about your property such as
size, location, building area and so on for the purpose of payment of property tax. It is also a kind
of identification of the person who is primarily liable for payment of property taxes. However, a
Khata does not establish the ownership of the property.
Who can apply for Khata?
The citizens who own property within BBMP and do not possess any Khata (in Form A or B) can approach the jurisdictional offices of the Assistant Revenue Officer for obtaining the Khata.
Where and how to apply?
The list of these offices, together with their addresses, wards, and contact information for the assistant revenue officer.
Citizens can approach such Helpdesk (between 11:00 am and 4:00 pm of every working day) in every office of the Assistant Revenue Officer to answer all inquiries on obtaining the Khata.
Documents required for Registration of Khata in the Form-A register.
1. Revenue Pocket
Existing and earlier Title Deeds. Order of land conversion & Conversion sketch. RTC (current). Encumbrance certificate (Form – 15) (Up to the month of application). Self-attested sketch showing the location and measurement of the property.
2. Gramthana
Existing title deed. House listing document/Form 9 issued by previous authority (Local authority). Encumbrance certificate (Form – 15) (Up to the month of application). Survey sketch provided by Tahsildar/Survey Department. Self-attested sketch showing the location and measurement of the property.
3. Allotted by BDA/KHB/Other Govt Development Authority
Allotment letter, Possession certificate issued by Govt authority. Lease cum sale deed/Sale deed. Encumbrance certificate (Form – 15) (Up to the month of application).
4. BDA Approved Layout
Existing and earlier Title Deeds. Approved layout plan. Release order from BDA. Encumbrance certificate (Form – 15) (Up to the month of application). Self-attested sketch showing the location and measurement of the property.
5. BDA Reconveyed Area
Title deed/Reconveyed sale deed, Encumbrance certificate (Form – 15) (Up to the month of application), Self-attested sketch showing the location and measurement of the property, Improvement charges paid receipt (Optional).
The property would be listed in the Form-B register if any of the minimum needed documents are unavailable.
What are the applicable Fees?
For registering the Khata in the Form A Register.
2% of Stamp Duty from every Registered Deed or Rs. 500/- whichever is higher.
No charges for registering the Khata under the Form B Register.
Accepting or rejecting such applications.
Through this helpdesk, applications for Khata will be received, and the necessary documents will be checked against the checklist.
The applicant will receive the checklist as an acknowledgement, indicating any missing documents.
Time of Service Delivery
Up to 4,000 Sq.ft.- Revenue Officer- 7 Days
Between 4,001 to 6,000 Sq.ft.- Zonal Deputy Commissioner- 10 Days
Above 6,001 Sq.ft.- Zonal Joint Commissioner- 15 Days
BBMP Helpline
Citizens can obtain the jurisdiction, office and officer details by calling 1533 or 080-2222 1188.
The Zonal Deputy Commissioner will be Nodal Officer and can be contacted for any complaints regarding such applications.
1. East Mr. Srinivas 9480684259, 080-25595239
2. West Mr. Manjunath Swamy 9480683467, 080-23464648
3. South Mrs. Lakshmidevi R 9480683456, 080-22975731
4. Bommanahalli Mrs. Shashikala 9480684171, 080-25735608
5. Mahadevapura Mrs. Sarojadevi 9480684059, 080-28512229
6. RR Nagar Mr. Mallikarjun 9739674405, 080-28603827
7. Dasarahalli Mr. D K Babu 9480684353, 080-22975906
8. Yelahanka Mrs. Mamatha 9844629339, 080-22975935
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