The villagers at Tadiparthy in Yacharam Mandal of Telangana recognize that during a decade, their village will be part of the upcoming Pharma city in Hyderabad, whether they need it or not. However, they have been defiant and, in retaliation, voted for an unbiased sarpanch as a snub towards the candidate fielded by the ruling party in Telangana, the TRS.
But their defiance came at a cost. When the newly elected Sarpanch D Ramesh and the village higher primary faculty headmaster K Raju wanted to build a public library, they needed to run from pillar to put up. The villagers claim they obtained no help from the district management and are now searching for help building the library.
“We want to broaden the college into a technical school suited for the digital age,” says Raju, the headmaster who took a fee of the school in 2013. “We had received the award for the pleasant school from Rangareddy district for training, sanitation, and overall performance from the district collector for two consecutive years,” he adds. But the headmaster says this award-winning college no longer has the right to get water admission and is in a kingdom of neglect.” I wrote to the Education branch for the past three years to convert a dilapidated room inside the faculty into a lecture room, but I have received no reaction to date.”
Like every other primary school within the kingdom, the headmaster of this primary college has to manipulate infrastructure upgrades within Rs 10,000 given by the kingdom government. “But that Rs 10,000 is used for consciousness programs and activities to attract the students to enroll in government colleges and now not personal colleges,” he adds. This nation’s authorities and faculty desire donations to conduct minor repairs to their blackboard. “One man or woman settled within the city donated Rs 1 lakh, and we offered benches, repaired blackboards, and did different upkeep,” provides Raju. Many of the scholars on the faculty cannot shop for notebooks, and the lecturers frequently purchase their notebooks out of their own money. “While a few cannot have the funds, some do not have the right of entry because they forget about using their mother and father; they may now not be interested in their toddler’s training. We attempt to alternate their mindset,” says Raju.
The village is ready to change once the project consumes their village farmlands, and Ramesh, a biochemist by profession earlier than turning into the sarpanch of the village, is aware of this. The children are on a mission to increase the number one school in his town to meet the aspirations of the one. “We need to construct a faculty to match the digital age,” says Ramesh, who wants a public library within the faculty so that the villagers can use the library alongside the students. The village can also put it in the library at their nearby Panchayath office. The village sarpanch is now looking for donors who can help the town set up a public library. The faculty hopes to transform their shabby room into a public library and needs furniture like chairs, tables, and shelves.
The college also wants books for kids, tale books, well-known understanding, English language learning, and inappropriate activity books. Second-hand books are also welcome. The college additionally requires donations for yearly newspaper subscriptions and ceiling fanatics. Those who want to contribute can contact the village sarpanch, D Ramesh, at 9032861343 and contact documentary filmmaker Saraswati Kavula at 7995792102. “We additionally want projectors for the scholars; our vintage TV hurt the kids’ eyes. We additionally need a few benches and tables,” says Raju. The Education Department officials, the Sanga Reddy Collector, and the local MLA have been unavailable.
