Live
- Future-proofing career with industry-ready essential skills
- ‘Nation First’ key to India’s progress: Prez
- Who will be next Maha CM? Rift in Mahayuti, MVA
- Nutritional value of ration rice explained
- Stage set for counting in Maha, Jharkhand
- MyVoice: Views of our readers 23rd November 2024
- Civic chief expresses ire over poor sanitation
- Deep State behind Adani crisis?
- Collector inspects GGH; asks staff to provide better medicare to poor
- Zero Case: A Saga of Eradication of Polio in India
Just In
Aadhaar Centre In South India May Get Relocated From Karnataka To Tamil Nadu
Hans News Service | 15 Jan 2022 12:59 PM IST
x
Highlights
- The Unique Identification Authority of India's (UIDAI) Regional Office for South India, which is based in Bengaluru, is considering to relocate to Tamil Nadu
- The regional office, which has been based in Bengaluru for about ten years, has been hunting for five acres of property for the past three years but has been unsuccessful.
The Unique Identification Authority of India's (UIDAI) Regional Office for South India, which is based in Bengaluru, is considering to relocate to Tamil Nadu following a long effort to secure property for a permanent office.
According to reports, the regional office, which has been based in Bengaluru for about ten years, has been hunting for five acres of property for the past three years but has been unsuccessful. The UIDAI office is presently located on Race Course Road in the South Wing of Khanija Bhavan.
The highly authorised source explained that UIDAI handles enrolments for Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Puducherry, and Lakshadweep. The typical daily visitor count was between 300 and 400. A lot of people come from North Karnataka as well. For their operations, they require a larger place and is now paying a monthly rent of Rs 8 lakh here. It further added about the country having eight regional offices, with plans to establish state-specific centres in the future. Tamil Nadu has offered land to UIDAI for the purpose of establishing a state-level office. They were discussing to move there if they can provide them a larger plot of land from where they can operate and handle work smoothly. They were considering a location such as Hosur, that is not distant from Bengaluru.
They are absolutely fine even if they recieve three acres. They had tried in Yelahanka, and are now trying at KR Puram. The Chief Secretary recently met with top UIDAI officials and requested them to view a plot of land in KR Puram. Officials from the UIDAI and other government agencies arrived on the scene. However, the tahsildar, who is an important figure in such matters, did not appear. Meanwhile, RS Gopalan, UIDAI's Deputy Director General, declined to comment. Rakesh Singh, the Additional Chief Secretary for Urban Development, said UIDAI authorities should follow up with the government.
Next Story
More Stories
ADVERTISEMENT
© 2024 Hyderabad Media House Limited/The Hans India. All rights reserved. Powered by hocalwire.com