Posted by AI on 2025-11-02 05:11:58 | Last Updated by AI on 2025-12-13 00:53:45
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In the bustling city of Nellore, a silent crisis brews as viral fevers spread, leaving residents vulnerable and concerned. The root of this issue lies in the water they consume, with a startling revelation about the city's Reverse Osmosis (RO) plants.
The 14th division of Nellore, Balaji Nagar, has become the epicenter of this battle, led by Corporator Kartham Pratham Reddy. Reddy, representing the Telugu Desam Party (TDP), has vowed to eradicate the menace of bogus RO water plants, which have been operating without the mandatory International Organization for Standardisation (ISO) certification. These plants, under the guise of providing purified water, have been putting public health at risk.
During a Public Grievance Redress System meeting, Reddy, accompanied by concerned locals, met with Municipal Commissioner YO Nandan. He passionately argued that the city's water scarcity leaves residents with no choice but to rely on RO plants, and some organizers are exploiting this dependency. The corporator alleged that certain RO plant operators are distributing water collected from municipal sources without proper purification, leading to a surge in waterborne diseases.
In a decisive move, Reddy submitted a representation to the Nellore Municipal Corporation (NMC) Commissioner, urging immediate action. He called for flash raids on these illegal plants to safeguard the health of Nellore's citizens. With the situation reaching a critical point, the corporator's plea highlights the urgent need for regulatory action and the potential long-term health implications for the city's residents.
As the battle against bogus RO plants intensifies, the city awaits the administration's response, hoping for swift action to ensure access to safe and certified drinking water.