Nandi Hills Faces Potential Collapse: Urgent Calls for Halt to Construction and Resort Activities Amid Environmental Concerns!
 

Nestled in Chikkaballapur district, Nandi Hills is a popular spot for weekend travelers seeking a breath of fresh air and beautiful landscapes.
 
Nandi Hills Faces Potential Collapse: Urgent Calls for Halt to Construction and Resort Activities Amid Environmental Concerns!

In a shocking turn of events, the picturesque Nandi Hills, a beloved getaway for Bengaluru residents, is facing an existential crisis! Environmentalists are raising the alarm bells, warning that ongoing stone quarrying and the construction of a ropeway could lead to a catastrophic collapse of this stunning natural landmark.

Nestled in Chikkaballapur district, Nandi Hills is a popular spot for weekend travelers seeking a breath of fresh air and beautiful landscapes. However, this tranquil haven is now under siege from industrial activities, prompting geologists and environmentalists to voice their deep concerns.

According to reports, the construction of resorts, hotels, crushers, and the new ropeway is posing a significant risk to the structural integrity of the hills. Adding to the chaos, there are ongoing illicit activities, including drug use, which local activists claim must be curtailed immediately. Alarmingly, a portion of the hill has already collapsed, further emphasizing the urgency of the situation.

A campaign called “Save Nandi Hills” has been launched by environmentalists like Yallappa Reddy, R. Chandru, and Rajendra Singh Babu, who are advocating for immediate action to protect this cherished destination. The campaign has garnered support from local residents who are equally concerned about the impact of real estate developments and political greed threatening the hills.

“We don’t want the ropeway; just leave things as they are,” the activists implored. “The hills have already faced a collapse last year. Let’s not sacrifice this beautiful place to the insatiable hunger of real estate scams and political profits!”

The Universal Human Rights Service Foundation NGO echoed these sentiments, warning that stone quarrying and machinery usage could lead to severe environmental damage, including air and water pollution, soil erosion, and the potential for further landslides.

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