With the Core Urban Region (Integrated Governance) Bill 2026, better known as the CURE Bill passing in the Telangana Legislative Assembly, India's two fastest-growing mega-cities—both having crossed the 1.3-crore population mark—now operate under brand-new urban governance laws enacted within roughly two years of each other. Both states confronted the exact same structural challenge: a single, overstretched corporation, fractured inter-agency coordination, and an urgent need for hyper-local administrative units capable of delivering civic services efficiently. In an earlier article, we broke down how local governance would change with the Greater Bengaluru Governance Act. Read it here. Two mega-cities, one playbook The…
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Bengaluru’s GBA and Hyderabad’s CURE: What they have in common and where they differ
While the mega-cities have split up into smaller corporations, both have put state leadership in control of city governance.
Women should work from ground and get into high position in politics. Men are doing more ground work .but atlast based birth gender some one getting opportunities means leader won’t be created self propaganda people only created.
No candidate had promised to eradicate mosquitoes from their wards, oh what a surprise
Can you please furnish the details of votes polled in the 200 wards of Greater Chennai Corporation in the localbody elections held recently, by partywise