For many retired employees, they settled in the Sri rajnagar of Ward 63 in the Tiruverambur area, which is a new-
Coupled with a part of the City company, the plight of the lack of public facilities is numerous.
Whether it's road facilities, drinking water supply, drainage or street lights, their grievances have not been resolved for many years.
With the rapid growth of some residential areas, the demand for basic facilities is also increasing.
Sri rajnagar is one of countless residential areas on the eastern periphery of the city company.
Obviously, women are the first to bear the brunt, especially in Africa.
Supply of drinking water.
One of the residents, Maheswari, said the company only provides drinking water three times a week, and the quantity is very low.
Senior Vijayalakshmi said that although the company imposes a water tax of £ 1 per year, the supply of drinking water is unstable, 000, which is much less when the area falls under the jurisdiction of the village of panchayat. M.
Ramasubbiah, another resident, said that each family has established a suitable
Drinking water needs such as washing clothes.
A large number of retired employees of Bharat Heavy Power Co. , Ltd (BHEL)
Settle in Sri rajnagar, about five kilometers from here. S.
Ramaraj, a retired employee of BHEL, said that this poor Road is a major obstacle for the elderly.
There is only one "katcha" road through the colony and they have to be extra careful when walking with their grandchildren. The black-
It has not reached its peak for several years. Two-
Four wheelers-
When the tube is sometimes punctured, the wheel is subjected to the impact of the problem.
The poor streetlight facility of the corroded poles is another ordeal for residents here. A.
Pointing to a corroded street lamp post, panchanghe said that although the authorities of TANGEDCO had checked a weakened and corroded post, it had not yet been replaced by a new post
"Some students are crossing the area and it is time for the authorities to take action," he said . ".
The mosquito threat to the lack of drainage facilities has caused the sewage around Rajapa Nagar in Sri Lanka to stagnate.
"For the free flow of sewage, the gradient is not well designed.
All of our requests to the municipal company authorities to provide adequate drainage facilities have been ignored, "said residents complaining about mosquito threats in the area.
They also complain that the accumulation of garbage poses a serious harm to health.
Residents said that until 2011, Sri rajnagnagar had been under the jurisdiction of panchayat, village of Ellakudi, and after the merger with Tiruchi City company, they are now working on