Amaravathi Capital : The TDP coalition government has focused on Amaravathi. Amaravati got a new dream the moment the results came out. The jungle clearance work has started rapidly. Hundreds of vehicles and JCB machines removed the thorn bushes. On the other hand, the central government also responded. 15 thousand crore rupees have been allocated in the budget for the construction of Amaravati capital. On the other hand, CRDA officials have prepared a report on Amaravati constructions. Efforts are being made to remove water accumulated in structures along with permanent jungle clearance works. They are ready to complete the permanent jungle clearance works with 33 crore rupees. The process of tenders will also be completed in this regard. On the other hand, a team of experts from IIT Chennai visited Amaravati. A team comprising Professor Mehr Prasad of IIT Structural Engineering Department, Foundation Expert Subdeep Banerjee and Corrosion Studies Expert Radhakrishna Pillai visited Amaravati. Inspected the unfinished buildings. During the last five years of YSP rule, Amaravati has been completely debilitated. Thinking of a maze. All the iconic structures remain in the lagoon. With this, the state government is making all kinds of efforts to bring them back to their former position. As a part of that, the expert committee examined the structures of Amaravati.
* In the water pond for years
Along with the iconic structures, the raft's entire foundation remained in the water. The situation there is like a pond. As a result, IIT experts have to use a boat. The Amaravati structures had to be inspected by boats with the help of the National Disaster Management Force. A study was done on the pillars of the iconic towers proposed for the unfinished permanent secretariat building and various heads of departments.
* Possibility of rusting of iron
The structures have been completely submerged in water for the past five years. It is estimated that the iron used in the construction may have rusted. It is believed that the strength of the foundations of the buildings should be studied due to being soaked in water for a long time. But should the existing structures continue? Should new construction be undertaken? A team of experts will confirm that. That is why there seems to be a possibility of recommending the government to carry out soil tests there.
* An attempt to return to the previous state
The government hopes to bring Amaravati back to normal in two months. On the one hand there is a permanent jungle clearance and on the other hand there is an attempt to know the status of buildings. Construction work is likely to start once these two are completed. After all, now the report given by the IIT experts is going to be crucial for Amaravati.
