Pride World City in Charholi Set to Resolve Water Issues with New Pipeline Completion
Residents of Pride World City, Charholi, are set to experience improved water supply as the Pimpri-Chinchwad Municipal Corporation (PCMC) moves forward with a crucial project to directly connect their underground tanks to the main reservoir. This development comes after persistent efforts by local MLA Mahesh Landge, who has been advocating for a solution to the water shortages in the area.
The ongoing project, which involves laying a new pipeline, aims to address issues of low water pressure that have plagued Pride World City and nearby societies like Brooklyn, Kingsbury, and Main Heighten. Currently, water is supplied to these areas from the Chikhali Water Purification Center through an older pipeline system, which has struggled to meet the growing water demand for around 4,000 flats and a population of roughly 20,000 residents.
In response to the situation, MLA Landge worked with the municipal water supply administration to initiate the installation of a new pipeline that will bypass the older infrastructure. The project is progressing steadily, with interline connections being added to ensure the direct flow of water to society tanks. PCMC officials have announced that testing of the new system is expected to take place in the coming days, after which the pipeline will become fully operational.
Long-Term Relief for Residents
The completion of the new pipeline is expected to bring much-needed relief to residents who have been relying on secondary tanks and pumps to cope with inconsistent water supply. With water now set to flow directly into their tanks, complaints about leakage and pressure issues in the old lines are likely to subside.
Speaking about the project, MLA Mahesh Landge expressed satisfaction with the progress made and reiterated his commitment to improving essential services for the residents of his constituency. “The new pipeline will streamline water supply to Pride World City and surrounding areas, ensuring a stable and consistent supply for all residents,” Landge said.
PCMC’s Broader Efforts
The new pipeline is part of a broader effort by the PCMC to upgrade aging water infrastructure across the region. With Charholi’s population expanding and water demand rising, officials have been replacing old pipelines to prevent frequent repairs and leaks, a key concern raised by local communities in recent years.
Once the new pipeline is fully operational, residents can expect a significant improvement in water availability, easing the day-to-day challenges they have faced for years.
