🚨Why Can't We Have More Schools Like This in Hyderabad? Visited the first fully air-conditioned English-medium government school in Nalgonda earlier this week. The school was built and funded by Komatireddy Venkat Reddy (@KomatireddyKVR ) in memory of his son, at a cost of around ₹8 crore. I missed visiting it during my last trip, but this time I took some time for a short tour. Though the campus is not very large, I was quite impressed. The building is well designed, classrooms are air-conditioned, and the furniture and facilities are comparable to many private schools. I also met a few parents who were visiting the school with their children. They were happy that their son secured admission through the lottery system. Around 360 students were selected from nearly 4,000 applications, which shows the strong demand for quality government education. One parent mentioned that their child was studying in a private school earlier. Good infrastructure alone does not guarantee good educational outcomes, and it will take time to see the results. But one thing is clear: parents are looking for better government schools. While the government is investing in Larger format Young India Schools, I feel a effort should be made in Hyderabad to build multiple smaller schools as well. With the amount spent on various welfare schemes, building a few dozen high-quality government schools across the city should be possible. @revanth_anumula Education has become a major financial burden for families across all income groups in Hyderabad. More quality government schools can provide a good alternative and help thousands of parents.

Visited My Home Tridasa for the first time, as a friend of mine from the US asked me to help sell his flat. Very impressive project. Lots of open spaces, greenery, and low density (under 120 units per acre). The thousands of acres of permanent greenery from ICRISAT are a major advantage as well. Maintenance was impeccable. Surprisingly, the area felt less dusty compared to the Financial District and Tellapur, although that may change as development picks up. Here are some pictures taken from my friend's flat. My only disappointment with My Home, and even Aparna projects, is the slab height. At current prices, where most projects are approaching ₹2 crore and above, developers should consider making at least 10.5 ft slab height the standard. The additional premium would be worth it. Flat Details: • Tower 6, 26th Floor • 1,840 sft, 3 BHK corner unit • West-facing premium view flat Asking Price: ₹1.90 Crore (Fixed, Non-Negotiable) He booked the flat at a time when getting a Green Card was highly uncertain. Fortunately, his Green Card came through, and his plans have changed. Check the floor plan and master plan in the comments. *Its Myhome Ankura in Pic 2

🚨Podium Villas: Would You Live Here? Podium villas are a unique concept where vehicle movement is limited to the stilt level, while the upper ground level is completely vehicle-free. All villas are connected through landscaped podium decks with parks, walkways, and community spaces, creating a resort-like environment. The villa community in this video is one such example in Gandipet. Similar projects include Bridge Epsilon (Tukkuguda), Lansum Evana (Chevella and Vizag), while Lanco Hills Hanging Garden Villas was an early adopter of this concept. It's a love-it-or-hate-it design. Some buyers enjoy the vehicle-free surroundings, greenery, and resort-style feel. Others prefer traditional villas with a clearly defined plot and the feel of owning an independent piece of land. What would you choose: a podium villa or a traditional villa?

My Home Tridasa at a Glance • 22.56-acres • 9 Towers (G 29 floors) • 2,682 apartments • 2, 2.5 & 3 BHK configurations • Unit sizes 1,253 to 1,840 sq. ft. If interested Reach me out on whatsapp at 91 7995375252 - wa.me/917995375252 Master Plan & Floor plan attached