Mahesh Landge’s ‘Super Sunday’: Campaign Draws Strong Support Throughout Chikhali-Moshi Corridor
Bhosari: During the rule of the Maha Vikas Aghadi government, a garbage usage fee was introduced for society residents. Due to MLA Mahesh Landge’s intervention, the collection of this fee was halted, reducing a financial burden of Rs 165 crore for society members. Landge actively engages with builders to address and resolve issues affecting residents, which has led many society members from Chikhali and Moshi to pledge their support for him.
In the Bhosari Assembly constituency, the official candidate of the BJP-Shiv Sena-NCP-RPI and allied parties, MLA Mahesh Landge, connected with representatives of residential societies in Chikhali and Moshi, assuring them of his continued support for their concerns. Women residents, in particular, promised to give him a significant margin of votes for his efforts. On Sunday alone, MLA Landge made 18 stops for personal meetings, culminating in an evening rally at Sector-12 with MLC Chitra Wagh in attendance, marking it as a ‘Super Sunday’ for the campaign.
MLA Landge visited numerous societies, including Shine City, Blue Dice, Kesar Valley, Eshwar Mhada, Silver Nine, Destination Memor Society, Mystique Green, Swaraj Phase 3, Mantra Garments Society, Gandharva Excellence Club, Woods Village Phase 2, Indradhanush Society, and Kasturi Oasis. These interactions saw strong attendance from villagers, party leaders, and supporters.
Relief for Society Members Thanks to Mahesh Landge
For municipal corporations, waste management and sanitation user fees were imposed, which would have added financial strain on society members. MLA Mahesh Landge opposed this fee, raising the issue in the Assembly and ultimately securing a waiver on the Rs 165 crore fee burden for society members. He also facilitated meetings with builders to resolve conveyance deed issues and arranged for an additional 100 MLD of water from the Andra Dam, alleviating the area’s water shortage.
‘Chikhali-Moshi-Charholi Residential Corridor’ as a Development Role Model
An engineering college was established for local students, and a waste-to-energy plant was set up in Moshi to reduce foul odors from waste sites. Roads in the area’s development plan were improved, enhancing property values in residential flats. Regular coordination meetings with municipal and police authorities are held to address residents’ concerns. Society members affirmed their support for MLA Mahesh Landge, acknowledging his round-the-clock availability for their issues.