Water security
In March 2024 our water supply was rationed to two windows a day and families were asked to help fund tankers. It made national news.
What it tells us: a township of 2,500 homes needs a written water plan, not an emergency appeal.
These are not complaints. They are documented facts, and every one of them is fixable.
In March 2024 our water supply was rationed to two windows a day and families were asked to help fund tankers. It made national news.
What it tells us: a township of 2,500 homes needs a written water plan, not an emergency appeal.
Between October and December 2025, more than 200 residents were treated for gastroenteritis. Civic medical teams were deployed and the association was formally directed to disinfect all water sources. Residents were never shown a lab report.
What it tells us: illness must be disclosed in 24 hours, and test results must be published every month.
In July 2025, 425 residents signed a petition asking that a major proposal for our shared spaces be withdrawn and properly consulted on first.
What it tells us: big decisions about common areas belong to the general body, not to a notice.
Residents cannot readily see what is collected, what is spent, which vendor holds which contract, or how our maintenance rate is calculated.
What it tells us: open books, every month, in one standard format.
A list of problems is not a plan. Here is what each of the four turns into, with the date or the threshold attached.
Independent monthly testing with results published in 48 hours, a full water audit by day 30, and a costed Cauvery plan put to your vote.
Illness disclosed within 24 hours, test results published every month, and the first independent results out by day 14.
Nothing above ₹50 lakh, no new structure on common land and no special levy without 21 days' notice and a residents' vote.
A finance dashboard by the 10th of every month, every contract in a public register, open tenders above ₹25 lakh, and a forensic audit within 90 days.
Pause to continue