Pool built at Mysuru DC’s residence had no approval, says report
[ad_1]
The development of a swimming pool at Jala Sannidhi, the heritage construction housing the official residence of the Deputy Commissioner of Mysuru, didn’t have “prior administrative approval” and “serves no public interest”, in line with a report submitted by Mysuru Regional Commissioner G.C. Prakash.
Mr. Prakash, who had been requested by the Principal Secretary to the Department of Revenue to inquire into the development of an indoor pool within the residence of the Deputy Commissioner throughout the latest tenure of IAS officer Rohini Sindhuri, has submitted a three-page report to the federal government figuring out six lapses.
The lapses embody the absence of approval from both the technical division or the Public Works Department for the work estimate of ₹32,55,131, the absence of an govt order for the development of the swimming pool, and the absence of an settlement with the individuals executing the work. Besides, the report additionally cites the absence of any approval from the Heritage Conservation Committee, which is necessary for taking over any conservation, renovation, or beautification work at heritage constructions, as per the heritage laws of the Urban Development Department.
The Regional Commissioner has concluded the report by mentioning that the development of the swimming pool at the Deputy Commissioner’s workplace served no public curiosity.
The workplace of the Commissioner of Archaeology, Museums and Heritage, Mysuru, too had acquired no request for permission for the development of a swimming pool and a fitness center contained in the Deputy Commissioner’s residence, the report states.
The authorities had ordered the probe on May 31, primarily based on complaints from JD(S) chief and former corporator of Mysuru City Corporation K.V. Mallesh and former Minister and JD(S) MLA S.R. Mahesh, days earlier than Ms. Sindhuri was transferred from Mysuru.
[ad_2]
