Pune: Kalyani Nagar Residents Join Hands with PMC to Fix Long-Pending Civic Problems
Kalyani Nagar, 5th July 2026: In a joint effort to address long-pending civic issues and improve the quality of life in Kalyani Nagar, the Pune Municipal Corporation’s (PMC) Senior Management Team conducted a comprehensive site inspection of the locality on Saturday.
The visit was organised following an invitation from The Synergy Kalyani Nagar (TSKN), a residents’ collective working towards neighbourhood development.
The inspection brought PMC officials and local residents together to assess civic challenges on the ground, discuss practical solutions, and identify action points with defined timelines for implementation.
According to TSKN, residents have consistently contributed to improving the neighbourhood through initiatives such as waste management, traffic awareness campaigns, tree plantation drives, and public space enhancement. However, several civic issues requiring coordinated intervention from the municipal administration continue to impact the area’s liveability.
During the inspection, the PMC team reviewed concerns across several key areas:
Roads and potholes, including damaged road surfaces, potholes, sunken utility chamber covers, broken concrete stretches, and unfinished road restoration following utility excavation works.
Cleanliness and waste management, focusing on inadequate street sweeping, roadside debris, gaps in dry waste collection, and better disposal of garden waste.
Encroachments and hawker management, including the removal of illegal structures and reclaiming public spaces.
Water supply and drainage issues, such as pipeline leakages and recurring waterlogging at key junctions during the monsoon.
Footpaths and pedestrian safety, including broken pavements, damaged bollards, missing railings, and faded pedestrian crossings that pose risks to pedestrians, especially senior citizens and children.
Beautification and sustainability initiatives, including plantation of native tree species, landscaping of Metro medians, and strengthening collaboration between PMC and residents on environmental initiatives.
Traffic management and signage, particularly the installation of adequate “No Parking” signs and improved traffic guidance.
Dog waste management, with discussions on measures to improve cleanliness in public spaces.

Speaking on the initiative, TSKN representatives said the objective was not merely to point out deficiencies but to work alongside the civic administration to develop practical and time-bound solutions.
“We sincerely appreciate the PMC Senior Management Team for personally visiting Kalyani Nagar. Their willingness to inspect the issues firsthand and engage directly with residents reflects a collaborative approach to governance. We believe that when citizens and the administration work together, neighbourhoods become cleaner, safer, and more liveable,” the representatives said.
TSKN also reaffirmed its commitment to supporting the Pune Municipal Corporation through active citizen participation, technical inputs, and community-led initiatives aimed at creating a cleaner, greener, and more sustainable city.
The inspection was conducted as part of TSKN’s “Restore Civic Beauty – Kalyani Nagar” initiative, which seeks to strengthen cooperation between residents and civic authorities to improve infrastructure, public spaces, and the overall quality of life in one of Pune’s prominent residential neighbourhoods.
