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APENG/2007/26469
TARNAKA TIMES
A
NCRW
erence
2nd Conf
Special
NOV./DEC.-2014
of flesh. They come with a price which is always too high for
the urban residents who are refined by education and skills,
holding responsible positions in their careers or professions,
busy and feel uneasy in the company of the local politicians
who join the ranks from totally different backgrounds. Because
of this alienation, the urban citizens' voting percentage is,
sometimes, as low as 30%.
In the face of this and in order to realize the promise of
the city, what is the solution? It is the emergence of the resident
welfare association (rwa) which is formed by necessity in the
areas or colonies and by statute in the apartment-buildings.
As a community-based elected entity, they do not
represent others' interests and causes; they represent
themselves. It is the first school of democracy as the residents
participate to elect their own governing body. They raise their
own financial resources to initiate and maintain social
infrastructures like community function halls, day care centres,
play grounds, tank-bunds and parks, etc. Initially, they spend
for installing essential services, like, water supply, electricity,
lighting, roads, etc. They involve themselves in campaigns for
cleanliness, sanitation (swachch Bharat mission), greenery,
vaccinations, environmental protection, safety and security, etc.
Waste management, rain harvesting pits, etc, is their concern.
They deal with all aspects of the resident's life, from the cradle
to the grave. Thus, it is a coordinating, managing and
maintaining local unit for many services from outside. Following
the democratic principle of 'subsidiarity', they do all things,
individually and collectively, by themselves and seek to
cooperate with higher or external bodies for only those things
that they cannot do by themselves.
The RWAs are a coordinator and vector of all services from
many departments, boards, corporations of the municipal, state
and central authorities and cooperate with the constitutional
bodies for elections, census, auditing, national security, etc.
They host electoral booths and provide booth-level volunteers.
Thus, a still closer fourth tier of governance by micro-urban
communities became a historic necessity for progressive and
harmonious social living.
They form urban micro-communities which are laying the
foundations for socio-democratic living with new bonds of
affinity and friendship, not necessarily limited to blood
NEWS IN BRIEF
World Diabetic Day
On this occasion an awareness programme was conducted
jointly by Aasara Committee's of Kapra & Malkajgiri on 1111-2014 and 12-11-2014 in coordination with the Research
wing of L.V. Prasad Eye institute, in the presence of Project
Director, AASARA Smt. R. Mamatha Bai, Dr. K. Suresh, Jaikin
D Williams and N. Surender Reddy of L.V. Prasad Research
Institute. The speakers explained the precautions to be
taken to avoid diabetic ailments. The awareness programme
was conducted at A.S. Rao Nagar Senior Citizens Day Care
Centre and Vandemataram Patnalayam , Vimladevi Nagar,
Malkajgiri. It is organized by Dr. V.Nageshwar Rao and
Secretary, Ram Mohan Rao , Sharma, B.Linga Reddy, G.
Krishna Murthy and S.Sitarama Swamy.
by S.Sitarama Swamy
Second phase of "Swachh Bharat" Program in
Nagarjuna Nagar, Tarnaka
Second phase of "Swachh Bharat" program is
organised by the Nagarjuna Nagar Welfare Association [
NNWA ] executive committee members on 16th Nov, 2014.
The residents have actively participated along with the
president - Prof K Venu Gopal Reddy, vice president - Sri. S.
Radha Krishna, secretary - Sri K Manohar Reddy, Joint
secretary, Sri. K. Sundara Sharma, treasurer- Sri. K.A. Rao,
Sri. Md. Fazlur Rahman, Dr. Lakshma Reddy, Sri. K. Vinod
Reddy, Sri. K. Naresh Babu, Sri. G. Johnson Jacob,
Tarnaka Times, Nov/Dec. -2014
Associations Activities
Telangana Rastra Hetuvada Sangam
g.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
Continued on page 11
From page 6
lakes; on traffic jams in Bengaluru; on working with RWAs
to improve the quality of the life; on dry & wet waste
management along with 'water management.
Sri P.S. Bhagawanulu on waste management i.e., by making
stakeholders accountable and responsible.
Sri. V. Subramanian, Balaji Residency, Tarnaka, Hyderabad
on improving sharing and caring among the residents
through intensive social interactions. Mutual trust should
be promoted for better living; Transparency in accounts and
their presentation in an organized and simple manner
enhances mutual trust and compliance; managing power
should not be centralized; every AGM should bring new
faces for better participation; Sub-committees should be
formed which will take care of 'security issues, gardening'
etc; Festivals should be 'celebrated' together, so that they
bring people together; proper rain water harvesting
eliminates water problem in the building; importance of
'Get to-gethers' for ironing out differences of opinions;
Equal responsibility for both tenants and owners; Bringing
in women leads to positive changes; Parking management
is vital; For better community living, everyone should be
treated equally.
Sri. R. Parameswaran, Balaji Residency, Tarnaka,
Hyderabad spoke on the importance of proper training to
the watchmen to improve the efficiency in the functioning
of the building; importance of proper dress code and
equipment for watch man in order to enable him to fulfill
his duties along with complete information of the residents.
Sri. K. Yesu Dasu, Nalgonda explained "Rain Water
Harvesting" in Nalgonda district in 'tiger effected zone' and
how the same can be useful in apartments.
Ms. D. Geetha on the role of women in society starting
from the home; Usage of eco friendly bags instead of plastic
bags; Segregation of wet waste; Organize waste by using
different containers and by making vermin-compost, where
there is no room for mosquitoes.
Ms. Padma Nandyala: on "Waste Management" training
through e-mail without using paper, involving senior
citizens, women and children; Effectively using technology
like email, WhatsApp; Giving rankings like 'brigade' etc., to
the children to make them responsible.
Ms. N. Tulasi Bai, APSA on "Poverty Management" by
focusing on slums, etc.; working closely with pregnant
women and create awareness on timely medication;
working closely with 'Self Help Groups' for availing bank
loans, to avoid school dropouts, to avoid divorce by couple;
Providing training on computer literacy, etc.; Providing
assistance to senior citizens to get their pensions, training
on making paper bags to the senior women; and conducting
free medical camps to the senior citizens.
Ms. Chandrima, Joint Secretary, Aparna Palm Meadows
RWA: on "Water Management" and "Conflict
Management"; Designing 'group id' for managing all
queries and to have call center 24 x 7 to help conflict
management.
Ms. Dasari Jhansi Lakshmi: on empowering women,
children etc., along with questioning sarpanch, etc.
Sri. K. Vijaya Prasad Reddy and Guduru Chenna Reddy: on
issues between builder and residents and the functioning
of TREDA and CREDAI.
14
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Telangana Grameena Bank is fully owned by Govt. of India, established under RRB
Act. 1976 regional Rural Banks Act) enacted by the Parliament, TGB has branches
all over Telangana States.
TARNAKA TIMES
STANDING COMMITTEE OF TARNAKA RESIDENTS'
WELFARE ASSOCIATIONS (SCOTRWA)
Balaji Residency, 12-13-705/10/AB,
Gokul Nagar, Tarnaka, Hyderabad - 500 017.
Tel : 6450 4993, 6521 4993; Fax : 2715 4118
E-mail : raovbj@yahoo.com Web site : www.ifhd.org
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VOL. No. IV
ISSUE No. 8
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