Pune: Aditya’s Breeze Park In Balewadi Threatens NO WATER, NO VOTE’ Campaign Ahead of Lok Sabha Polls Due to Persistent Water Woes

Pune: Aditya's Breeze Park In Balewadi Threatens NO WATER, NO VOTE' Campaign Ahead of Lok Sabha Polls Due to Persistent Water Woes

Pune: Aditya's Breeze Park In Balewadi Threatens NO WATER, NO VOTE' Campaign Ahead of Lok Sabha Polls Due to Persistent Water Woes

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Aditya’s Breeze Park, situated in Balewadi with 163 flats and a populace of approximately 500 residents, the society has been grappling with a dire shortage of water supply from the Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC), receiving a mere fraction of its daily requirement of 100 litres in a day.

Despite diligent follow-ups by the management committee through written correspondence and calls to the water department, including appeals to higher authorities such as the PMC commissioner, Area MLA, CM office, Jalshakti Ministry, and the PM Office, the issue persists unresolved. Yogendra Singh, President of Aditya’s Breeze Park, lamented the repeated failure of assurances from both the PMC and public representatives regarding adequate water provision. Faced with relentless challenges and unmet promises, the management committee has taken a bold stance by displaying a banner at the society’s main gate bearing the message, “NO WATER, NO VOTE,” aiming to convey a poignant reminder to authorities and elected officials alike: without the fulfillment of this basic necessity, electoral support cannot be guaranteed.

Furthermore, the society has formally communicated its plight to the Aundh ward office, articulating the urgent requirement for PMC water supply. Despite possessing authorized water connections from the PMC, the society receives a paltry 100 litres per day, a stark incongruity with its substantial demand. Despite the society’s proactive endeavors in promoting environmental sustainability, the unresolved issue of potable water supply remains a glaring omission in the municipality’s responsibilities. As the electoral fervor heightens, the onus now rests on the PMC and public representatives to address this fundamental need of the citizens before seeking their mandate at the polls.