Hyderabad: In a city buzzing with whispers and social media speculation, Hydra Chief Ranganath has made the entire city of Hyderabad re-evaluate the status of their properties concerning encroachment, buffer zones, and full tank levels of water bodies. The recent crackdown on properties within these zones has left many facing the threat of demolition.
The Curious Case of Ranganath’s Property
Amidst this chaos, the question on everyone’s mind is: does Ranganath himself violate any buffer zone norms? The spotlight has turned to his house in Madhuranagar near Vengal Rao Nagar. Social media is abuzz with reports suggesting that his property falls within the buffer zone of a historic tank that once existed in the vicinity.
Ranganath’s Clarification
Nipping these rumors in the bud, Ranganath has clarified that his house is about a kilometer away from the tank, which was converted by the Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation (GHMC) into the Krishna Kanth Park. He emphasized that there are thousands of houses between his Madhuranagar property and the tank, making the allegations baseless.
A Light-Hearted Take
In a lighter vein, one could imagine Ranganath, armed with a measuring tape, pacing the distance from his house to the park, ensuring he’s well within the legal limits. Perhaps he even considered installing a signpost reading, “1 km to Krishna Kanth Park – No Buffer Zone Violations Here!”
The City’s Reaction
The city’s residents, while grappling with their own property concerns, can’t help but chuckle at the irony. As they recheck their property papers and buffer zone maps, they wonder if Ranganath’s house might just become a new landmark – “The House That Sparked a Buffer Zone Frenzy.”
Conclusion
While the city’s dwellers continue to navigate the complexities of buffer zones and encroachments, Ranganath’s property remains a topic of light-hearted debate. Whether it’s a kilometer away or not, one thing is certain – it has certainly made Hyderabadis more buffer zone-conscious than ever before.
