Your Ideas, Your Ward: Pramod Bhangire Invites Mohammadwadi-Undri Residents To Shape Development Priorities
Your Ideas, Your Ward: Pramod Bhangire Invites Mohammadwadi-Undri Residents To Shape Development Priorities
Ahead of the Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) 2025 elections, residents of Mohammadwadi-Undri are being called upon to play an active role in deciding the ward’s development priorities. With the four-panel system, where each voter selects four candidates, informed citizen participation has become more crucial than ever.
Pramod Bhangire, former PMC corporator and Ward 41 Mohamadwadi Undri candidate, has invited residents to share their suggestions to identify the most pressing local projects. Having served three consecutive terms from 2007 to 2022, Bhangire brings extensive knowledge of the ward’s civic needs and ongoing challenges.
“Citizen input is key to delivering projects that truly enhance our community,” Bhangire said, citing Mahatma Gandhi: “Be the change you wish to see.” He emphasized that public feedback will directly influence the initiatives he prioritizes if elected.
Bhangire highlighted several past achievements that have significantly improved Ward 41. These include road upgrades from Raheja Circle to Indian Oil Petrol Pump and Archana Kohinoor Glory, installation of overhead water tanks, and construction of a local swimming pool. He also spearheaded key projects such as Hinduhruday Samrat Balasaheb Thackeray Football Ground, a self-funded garden in Fifth Avenue Society, and the Punyashlok Ahilyadevi Holkar Tank at Kalepadal, which holds 20 lakh liters of water. Other notable contributions include the Late Dashrath Baliba Bhangire Hospital at Mohammadwadi Chowk, the Late Madhukar Ranguji Ghule Patil Vegetable Market opposite Elina Living Society, and the Dharmaveer Anand Dighe Garden at Nyati Enclave Corner.
Looking ahead, Bhangire has identified reliable water supply, durable roads, and well-maintained recreational spaces as top priorities for the ward.
Ward 41 voters now have an opportunity to directly influence the neighbourhood’s future, ensuring that upcoming development projects reflect the needs and aspirations of the community. With civic engagement at the forefront, Bhangire’s campaign seeks to bridge the gap between local governance and citizen expectations, promising a participatory approach to shaping Mohammadwadi-Undri’s growth.
