Stalin inspects ongoing works in Kolathur
The Hindu
Chief Minister M.K. Stalin inspects projects in Kolathur constituency, inaugurates new facilities, and unveils foundation stones.
Chief Minister M.K. Stalin on Monday inspected various ongoing works for projects in his Kolathur constituency that were being implemented at a cost of ₹355.23 crore.
During his visit, he also inaugurated various projects that were implemented at a cost of ₹8.45 crore. The Chief Minister also unveiled foundation stone for projects that are to be implemented at a cost of ₹3.25 crore.
Mr. Stalin inspected the ongoing works towards setting up a 230/33 kV substation in Ganesh Nagar in Kolathur at a cost of ₹110.92 crore that is expected to benefit residents of Periyar Nagar, Annai Nagar, Nermai Nagar and Ganesh Nagar. He also inspected the water treatment plant in Venus Nagar.
He inaugurated new classrooms in Chennai Higher Secondary School on School Road and amenities in ICDS centres on G.K.M. Colony and various civic infrastructure in various parts of Kolathur constituency implemented at a cost of ₹8.45 crore.
He unveiled the foundation stone for a new school in Srinivasa Nagar Third Main Road with funds from the Member of Legislative Assembly Constituency Development Scheme. He also handed over assistance to students.
Mr. Stalin inspected the ongoing works for a market in Nermai Nagar undertaken by Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority at ₹23 crore. The multi-storeyed building is to be spread over 62,200 sq.ft. He also inspected ongoing works in Thanikachalam Nagar by the Water Resources Department
He visited the ongoing works for constructing a special hospital in the Government Peripheral Hospital campus in Periyar Nagar at a cost of ₹109 crore.
Tapping ‘neera’, a sweet nutrient-rich sap derived from coconut spathe, using the Coco-sap Chiller developed by the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR)-Central Plantation Crops Research Institute (CPCRI), Kasaragod, Kerala, has raised the hopes of farmers in earning income from coconut trees, even while keeping monkeys at bay.
The films presented at the Sci560 Film Festival were selected through an open call and curated by a jury composed of members from the Bangalore Film Forum and the SGB team. The festival’s screenings highlight various aspects of Bengaluru, from its urban landscape to its technological advances and deep-rooted scientific traditions.