- Dumping yard on Ravvala Konda to be shifted soon
- Collector Himanshu Shukla issues panchayat poll guidelines
- SP encourages students to focus on studies, maintain discipline and aim high
- Dedicated sanitation efforts earn Atmakur hospital state-level recognition
- Libraries are true treasure of knowledge: Waqf Board chief
- Prevent public hardships and protect public property: MLA
- Childrens’ Green Festival celebrated
- Police conduct flag march in Nunna ahead of panchayat polls
Dumping yard on Ravvala Konda to be shifted soon
In Short
EO Murali Mohan acknowledges that garbage burning by certain individuals was causing smoke pollution and inconvenience to students

Gram panchyat EO Murali Mohan inspecting the dumping yard at Ravvala Konda on Saturday
Nandyal: Responding promptly to a news report published in The Hans India highlighting public and student concerns over a dumping yard near educational institutions on Ravvala Konda in Banaganapalle town, Gram Panchayat Executive Officer (EO) Murali Mohan has assured that the site will be relocated at the earliest.
Inspecting the area on Saturday, Murali Mohan acknowledged that unauthorized garbage burning by certain individuals was generating thick smoke and causing severe inconvenience to students and residents in the vicinity.
He stated that local authorities have taken serious note of the issue and assured that immediate steps are underway to prevent further health and environmental hazards.
The EO confirmed that the existing dumping yard on Ravvala Konda will be shifted to the town’s designated waste processing centre as soon as possible. He emphasized that the relocation will safeguard students from smoke pollution while significantly improving overall solid waste management across Banaganapalle.
Appealing for public cooperation, Murali Mohan urged residents to segregate household garbage into wet and dry waste before handing it over to municipal sanitation workers. He explained that proper segregation at the source will allow collected waste to be efficiently transported to the processing facility, where organic matter will be converted into vermicompost for productive agricultural and horticultural use.
Local residents and students welcomed the swift administrative response following The Hans India report.

