Telangana Government Launches Historic Musi River Rejuvenation Project
Once the lifeline of Hyderabad, the Musi River has suffered from decades of neglect, pollution, and encroachment. The government’s Musi rejuvenation project aims to revive the river’s water quality, rebuild its banks, and create green spaces along its course.
Hyderabad: The Telangana government has announced a landmark initiative to restore the historic Musi River, a move that promises to reshape the city’s environmental, cultural, and social landscape. Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy described the project as more than an environmental effort, calling it a step toward inclusive development and community well-being.
Once the lifeline of Hyderabad, the Musi River has suffered from decades of neglect, pollution, and encroachment. The government’s Musi rejuvenation project aims to revive the river’s water quality, rebuild its banks, and create green spaces along its course.
Follow for more details: munsifdaily.com
Officials say the initiative will benefit both the ecosystem and the city’s residents, offering recreational spaces, improving public health, and boosting livelihoods linked to the riverfront.
The project also emphasizes social and cultural inclusivity. Plans include developing spaces along the riverbank for temples, mosques, churches, and gurudwaras, reflecting Telangana’s commitment to unity in diversity. According to government sources, this aspect of the project is intended to foster communal harmony and strengthen civic engagement, making the riverfront a symbol of coexistence.
Speaking on the project, Chief Minister Revanth Reddy said, “The Musi is not just a river; it is part of Hyderabad’s heritage and identity. Its restoration is a responsibility we owe to both our history and future generations. Through this initiative, we aim to create a sustainable, green, and inclusive city.”
Large explosions heard in Venezuelan capital
Environmental experts and urban planners welcomed the announcement, noting that the project could serve as a model for integrating ecological restoration with social development in Indian cities.
The Musi River rejuvenation is expected to be implemented in phases, with the government prioritizing clean-up operations, riverbank stabilization, and the creation of public spaces. Once completed, the project is expected to transform the Musi into a vibrant artery at the heart of Hyderabad, combining ecological sustainability with cultural and social significance.
