MCD official said that the new construction and repair work of CTCs/PTs would be carried out in five zones that are Karol Bagh Zone, South Zone, Central Zone, Shahdara South Zone, and City SP Zone.
New Delhi: A total of 42 locations has been identified by the Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD) in five zones to start the construction and revamping work of the Community Toilet Complexes (CTCs) and Public Toilets (PTs), ahead of the G-20 summit.
Informing about the zones identified by the Corporation, a senior MCD official said that the new construction and repair work of CTCs/PTs would be carried out in five zones that are Karol Bagh Zone, South Zone, Central Zone, Shahdara South Zone, and City SP Zone.
“These Zones have been marked as important zones as per the tourist attractions and large footfall,” he underlined.
“All five Zonal Deputy Commissioners have been instructed to furnish the details regarding locations for new CTCs/PTs and repair work along with the estimated cost. All the newly constructed community toilet complexes/Public Toilets would be equipped with modern amenities,” he said.
“Till date, approximately 42 locations have been identified in these five zones where new construction and repair work would be carried out, and furthermore, new locations would be added to the list as per zonal requirements,” a senior MCD official stated.
“Emphasis would also be given to CTCs/PTs in the other seven zone of MCD. The work is targeted to complete before G20 foreign ministers meet in March 2023,” he said.
He told that the Commissioner of MCD, Gyanesh Bharti directed all concerned officials to ensure that all the public toilets/Community toilets in the jurisdiction of MCD should be in spick and span
“Further, ahead of the G20 summit the Corporation has chalked out a plan for improving the road infrastructure, improving walkability, refurbishing signages, beautifying the underside of flyovers, Good LED lighting, illuminating trees with proper lights at different places, covering of drain/replacement of broken slab, Public art at important locations, development of modern kiosks, and permanent measures for preventing water-logging, etc,” a senior official added.
