Master Plan 2050 for Hyderabad's transformation will be enforced within a year, announces Revanth Reddy

HYDERABAD: Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy unveiled the ambitious Master Plan 2050 at the "Reimagining Hyderabad" programme organised by the Confederation of Real Estate Developers' Associations of India (CREDAI) on Thursday evening.

The plan promises to enforce sweeping changes within a year, aiming to elevate Hyderabad to new heights of development and global recognition.

"Hyderabad is on the brink of a major transformation," Revanth Reddy announced. "The Master Plan 2050 will be enforced within a year, ensuring that our city continues to thrive and evolve."

Highlighting the continuity of development decisions, Revanth Reddy emphasised, "Despite changes in rulers and governments, the decisions taken for Hyderabad's development have been sustained. This is why Hyderabad is recognised worldwide."

The Chief Minister also spotlighted Hyderabad's significant role in the pharmaceutical industry. "Hyderabad has become a role model in the country and the world. We are reaping the benefits of decisions made by leaders in 1965. This area was covered by forests 25 years ago, and the entire demography of Hyderabad has changed," he noted.

As part of the Master Plan 2050, the Chief Minister announced the development of "Hyderabad 4.0," which includes transforming the Bagari Kanche area into a popular destination within the next four to five years. He also mentioned the foundation stone laid for Skill University in the same area, emphasising the government's commitment to education and skill development.

"Hyderabad will be promoted as the most attractive destination for investment after the completion of the Musi Riverfront Development project. Surface and elevated corridors will also be developed, and the entire Musi will flow with fresh water," Revanth Reddy added, envisioning a revitalised urban landscape.

The Chief Minister assured that the government remains open-minded and focused on progress. "We maintain ideological differences with some, but there are no differences regarding the development of Telangana," he said, highlighting a unified vision for the state's growth.

Addressing the issue of builders turning into political rivals, Revanth Reddy stated, "We are forced to consider some builders as rivals when they become political leaders. The government will support them if they focus solely on business."