Beltangady: Government schools of taluk get high-tech toilets


Daijiworld Media Network - Beltangady (MS)

Beltangady, Nov 14: The taluk is a model for the whole state with respect to the quality of rural roads and fundamental infrastructure. Now, 55 government schools of the taluk are getting high-tech touch to the toilets.

Based on the appeal of MLA Harish Poonja, MRPL gave a grant under CSR to build toilets at 55 schools at a cost of Rs 5.50 crore. The intention of this project is to strengthen the government schools and also to overcome the hindrance of lack of toilets.

 

The work of providing high-tech toilets to schools started in the month of October 2019 in three phases. Though the work was supposed to be completed within six months, Covid pandemic caused inordinate delay. Now all the work is almost complete. Around 95% of work is completed in 50 schools. Work of building toilets in five schools is only pending. MRPL officials have lauded the quality of work of contractor Ujire Ganesh. Very soon these will be inaugurated.

MRPL had given the highest amount of grant for developing toilets of government schools. By using this grant judicially Beltangady taluk has become a role model for the whole district. The toilet has separate sections for boys and girls with high-tech touch. Tiles and modern commodes are used. Priority is given to cleanliness and standard of work.

Speaking on the subject, MLA Harish Poonja said, "Priority is given to improvement of schools along with that of the village. Taking note of the shortage of toilets in government schools of the taluk, an appeal was made to MRPL to donate money to build 100 toilets. Union minister Dharmendra Pradhan and officials of MRPL, who responded to our appeal, released a grant to build 55 toilets simultaneously."

Veena T Shetty, DGM, MRPL, CSR section said, "According to the request made by Beltangady MLA Harish Poonja to build toilets in 55 government schools of Beltangady, MRPL CSR section had release grant for 20 toilets in the first phase and 35 toilets in the second phase. The quality of work is excellent."

  

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Comment on this article

  • Cynthia, Kirem

    Sun, Nov 15 2020

    What about our city educational institutions? Have they done it? Belthangady is much ahead

    DisAgree Agree [3] Reply Report Abuse

  • Flavian, Mangaluru/Kuwait

    Sun, Nov 15 2020

    Good job and such project should be expanded to other places to maintain hygiene. Nevertheless, proper care and cleanliness needs to be maintained once these toilets are in use. People should bear in mind that it's not governments property and let them do the job. Its the duty of the users partly to keep the surroundings well.

    DisAgree Agree [4] Reply Report Abuse

  • Prabhu, Canada

    Sun, Nov 15 2020

    Local communities have a great responsibilities to divert adequate funds for the maintenance of these toilets. Don’t expect government to do this job.,

    Oh , BTW, I don’t understand why these. Toilets are called Hi-tech! How stupid one can be in calling them with such fancy names!

    DisAgree [3] Agree [2] Reply Report Abuse

  • Max, Shiva/Dubai

    Sun, Nov 15 2020

    Good Initiative from MLA Poonja, He is building taluk to the best... Guys appreciate the good works disregarding politics

    DisAgree [1] Agree [3] Reply Report Abuse

  • Rita, Germany

    Sun, Nov 15 2020

    Very good.Building high tech.toilets is not a problem,but the use of these toilets and maintanance too should be known.These toilets are built out of school in open ground In the heat they will be only stinking when not used ,and cleaned properly,If they are not locked when schools are not open ,they it will be a place for Public for many activities and not remain clean.-.Function should be taught to children before first use,because not all use high tech.Toilets.

    DisAgree Agree [10] Reply Report Abuse

  • Evans C. Sumitra, Udupi/ New York, USA.

    Sun, Nov 15 2020

    Rita, Germany, I fully agree with your comments and there is no doubt about it.

    DisAgree [1] Agree [7] Reply Report Abuse

  • Vandan Varun, Bahrain

    Sat, Nov 14 2020

    Good morning

    DisAgree Agree [3] Reply Report Abuse

  • Veer, Nagpur

    Sat, Nov 14 2020

    After 1 month these high-tech toilets will become high-tech dens for immoral activities. 100% guaranteed.

    DisAgree [12] Agree [15] Reply Report Abuse

  • Prabhu, Ujire/Canada

    Sun, Nov 15 2020

    What do you suggest then? Should students urinate and defecate in the open? Making clean well maintained toilets for all people young and old is great progress. India is one among many countries where sanitation’s is disgustingly primitive and non-existent. So I say, may gods bless these legislators and reformers for their progressive steps.

    DisAgree [3] Agree [11] Reply Report Abuse

  • Veer, Nagpur

    Sun, Nov 15 2020

    You go to every school in Canada if you really live in Canada and find out since how many years they have regular washrooms and maintained well and how many are 'High-Tech'?????????....Compare the same in India and then comment. Ultimately in India all students may have to urinate and defacate without being flushed or around the area without light or may be openly which is normal for Indians. It has been happening and continue to happen in India. Talk with sense and reality.

    DisAgree [3] Agree [1] Reply Report Abuse


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