All the Western structures in Hyderabad are going to be affected by the metro rail expanding into the Old City. The state government has already marked the main road for expansion.
Once havens for leisurely sipping chai and discussing the world have today turned into fast-paced eateries where sitting is not encouraged for long. The city's Irani cafes are now shutting down.
This a good opportunity for the Telangana government to build up and create infrastructure for other districts, which in fact have some incredible gems.
Board highlights Azmet Jah's appointment lacked mandatory newspaper notification under Waqf Act to invite objections. He & his family risk losing control of institutions under committee.
In 'Beyond Biryani', journalist Dinesh C Sharma unpacks the city's identity beyond its clichés and stereotypes, highlighting its contributions to industrial & scientific breakthroughs.
Revanth Reddy’s bulldozing of lake ‘encroachments’ with new agency HYDRAA have left some serious questions unanswered, especially regarding the selective nature of the work undertaken.
The show, 'Thota Vaikuntam: Redefining the Cultural Gaze', showcased his work across four decades. His paintings are about the everyday lives of men and women in rural Telangana.
The attack on Chhayanaut, newspaper offices, and the public lynching of a Hindu man show that Bangladesh is heading toward Islamist rule, far removed from electoral democracy.
It is argued that India-Israel ties are moving from buyer–seller dynamic to one focused on joint development & manufacturing partnership, a shift 'more durable' than traditional arms sales.
If Pathaan gave both conservatives and liberals room to hide, Dhurandhar extends no such courtesy. Aditya Dhar ripped open that tent of hypocrisy and turned the knife.
Only the Munshi Nann will be fully demolished, but its tandoor can be located to another location – so the heritage oven is going to survive, after all said and done. Rest of the heritage buildings will be partially and nominally effected – not a great loss as the main buildings are going to survive. and, by the way those buildings constructed only a 100 years ago cannot be considered to be of great historic importance – we have a thousands of years old history, so cheers, enjoy the development which is for public good.
why dont you commmute on your camel every day to eat rancid and putrid naan. every day ? Let othersuse metro for office commute. There is a limit to stupidity. You willl get such urine mixed naan all over hyderabad. But metro has to go only there
It never ceases to amaze how the privileged in this country care more about monuments in the name of heritage but never seem to care or interested in understanding the situation of underprivileged(homeless,rag pickers,orphans,beggars, transgenders,poor) who numbers are certainly in thousands
If not lakhs who inhabit the garbage and pot hole adorned roads of Hyderabad especially in Old city.When this is brought to their attention the so called heritage activists who seek the government to spends crores of rupees in repair and reconstruction of these old monuments they call these monuments as “intangible” “livin memory” I can’t help but feel whether they think these “intangible and living monuments” are more intangible than lives of thousands of people
Only the Munshi Nann will be fully demolished, but its tandoor can be located to another location – so the heritage oven is going to survive, after all said and done. Rest of the heritage buildings will be partially and nominally effected – not a great loss as the main buildings are going to survive. and, by the way those buildings constructed only a 100 years ago cannot be considered to be of great historic importance – we have a thousands of years old history, so cheers, enjoy the development which is for public good.
why dont you commmute on your camel every day to eat rancid and putrid naan. every day ? Let othersuse metro for office commute. There is a limit to stupidity. You willl get such urine mixed naan all over hyderabad. But metro has to go only there
It never ceases to amaze how the privileged in this country care more about monuments in the name of heritage but never seem to care or interested in understanding the situation of underprivileged(homeless,rag pickers,orphans,beggars, transgenders,poor) who numbers are certainly in thousands
If not lakhs who inhabit the garbage and pot hole adorned roads of Hyderabad especially in Old city.When this is brought to their attention the so called heritage activists who seek the government to spends crores of rupees in repair and reconstruction of these old monuments they call these monuments as “intangible” “livin memory” I can’t help but feel whether they think these “intangible and living monuments” are more intangible than lives of thousands of people