Stay updated with the latest happenings in Thalavadi.
Concerns have been raised and community action sought about illegal granite polishing units that are not only operating without permissions, but are also exacerbating environmental damage by dumping waste into crucial water bodies in the Talavadi hills. Local activists and concerned citizens are demanding immediate intervention and accountability for this harmful practice. The continued pollution poses a threat to the ecosystem and to those who depend on the water resources in the region.
Farmers in Thalavadi have submitted a formal petition to the Chamarajnagar administration, requesting urgent repairs for the severely damaged roads that are impacting their daily commutes, transportation of goods, and overall livelihoods. The petition also calls for better traffic management in the region to ensure smoother and safer transit for all residents and their agricultural products.
A recent investigation has exposed that 20 granite polishing units have been functioning illegally in the Talavadi hills region for a staggering 12 years without the required permissions. This prolonged operation has raised significant environmental concerns, highlighting a failure in government oversight and regulatory enforcement, leading to questions about accountability and the long-term impact on the region's ecology.
In a positive initiative, children from four tribal hamlets in Tamil Nadu will now be transported to school using a vehicle provided by the Forest Department. This action addresses transportation challenges faced by these children, ensuring they have reliable access to education and promoting inclusive educational opportunities in remote areas.
Farmers residing in the Talavadi hills of the Erode district are calling for urgent intervention from the authorities to address the growing human-wildlife conflict. This conflict is causing significant damage to crops, endangering livestock, and impacting the livelihoods of the farming community in the region. Immediate steps are needed to protect both the farmers and wildlife.
A Village Administrative Officer (VAO) in Erode has been apprehended on charges of graft, highlighting concerns around corruption at the local administrative levels. The incident underscores the importance of transparent governance and measures to prevent corruption within the state's administrative machinery and ensure accountability in public service.