The Andhra Pradesh government is facing a roadblock in its vision for Amaravati, the state’s capital city. A key hurdle hindering progress is the slow pace of plot registrations by farmers who participated in the Land Pooling Scheme (LPS). This scheme, where farmers contribute land in exchange for developed plots and a share in the future prosperity of the city, is crucial for Amaravati’s development.
Recognizing the urgency, the government has decided to take decisive action. Special teams will be deployed to villages surrounding the capital city. These teams won’t just be passive information booths. They will proactively reach out to farmers, address any concerns or issues they might have with the registration process, and ultimately encourage them to complete it.
A swift completion of registrations is critical for the Capital Region Development Authority (CRDA) to move forward. Without registered plots, the CRDA cannot begin essential infrastructure projects like building roads, laying sewage lines, or constructing public utilities. These projects are vital for attracting businesses, residents, and ultimately, turning the vision of Amaravati into a thriving reality.