Government considers converting 2000-acre area into Eco-park, including 1600 acres of University of Hyderabad, facing opposition and feasibility concerns

Hyderabad, Telangana – A proposal to establish a large-scale eco-park encompassing the University of Hyderabad (UoH) land is encountering significant skepticism, with concerns arising about its feasibility and potential repercussions. The plan, which involves the relocation of the university to make way for the expansive green space, has ignited controversy and drawn strong opposition from students and academics.

The proposal emerged amidst a heated dispute over a 400-acre land parcel adjacent to the UoH campus, where the Telangana government had initially intended to develop IT infrastructure. Now, the idea of a much larger, 2,000-acre eco-park, that includes the university land, has been suggested.

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However, the feasibility of relocating a well established central university is being strongly questioned. Key points of concern include:

• Logistical Challenges:
  • Relocating a university of UoH’s size involves moving thousands of students, laboratories, libraries, and administrative facilities, a complex and potentially lengthy process.
  • The time and cost associated with establishing a new campus are significant.
• Legal and Administrative Hurdles:
  • As a central university, UoH falls under the purview of the central government, necessitating approvals from various authorities.
  • The president of india is the visitor of the university, and so large scale changes would require her consent.
  • Potential legal challenges from stakeholders could further complicate the process.
• Student and Academic Opposition:
  • Students have voiced strong opposition to the relocation, viewing it as a disruption to their education and a diversion from the original land dispute.
  • Academics have also raised concerns about the impact on research and academic continuity.

The situation is further complicated by the ongoing legal battles surrounding the initial 400-acre land dispute. The Telangana government’s proposal has been met with skepticism, with many viewing it as a diversionary tactic.

The future of the eco-park proposal remains uncertain, with the Telangana government facing mounting pressure from various stakeholders.

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