Hyderabad: Arutla minority issues were taken up with the Telangana government after the Muslim community sought action on long-pending requests concerning a graveyard and an unused government building.
The Muslim community of Arutla village in Ranga Reddy district expressed gratitude to Telangana Minorities Welfare & Public Enterprises Minister Mohammad Azharuddin. Their requests concerned the construction of a compound wall around the Muslim graveyard and the proposed use of an unused government building as a Muslim community mini-function hall.
According to an official Minority Welfare Department memorandum dated 17 August 2026, the Masjid-e-Madina Arutla Committee submitted a representation on the issues. The department forwarded the representation to the District Collector & Magistrate, Ranga Reddy District.
The memorandum instructed the district administration to examine the matter and submit a detailed report to the government for further action. This marked a step forward in the official process concerning the community’s requests.
Members of the Arutla Muslim community said they had personally submitted their representation to Azharuddin during his visit to Telangana Public School in Arutla. They explained the issues faced by residents and sought action on the pending requests.
Arutla graveyard and community hall requests
The representation specifically sought completion of a compound wall around the Muslim graveyard. It also requested the conversion of the unused government building into a Muslim community mini-function hall.
Community members welcomed the action that followed their representation. They said they were hopeful that the official process would result in the completion of the requested works.
They also conveyed their appreciation to Minister Azharuddin for taking up their concerns and forwarding the matter through the concerned authorities. The community said the movement of the representation at the government level had provided a basis for further action.
“For the Arutla community, these are important long-pending needs. We are happy that our representation was taken up at the government level and that the matter has moved forward,” community members said.
The development was also welcomed by Muslim elders, youth and other members of the minority community in Arutla. They expressed gratitude to the Minister and the Minority Welfare Department for pursuing the matter with the district administration.
Arutla minority issues move through official process
The official memorandum records the forwarding of the representation to the Ranga Reddy District Collector for examination. It also calls for a detailed report to be submitted to the government.
The memorandum therefore documents the movement of the community’s requests from the Minority Welfare Department to the district administration. The next step in the process involves examination of the issues and submission of the requested report.
The community’s requests cover two specific local needs. One concerns the compound wall around the Muslim graveyard, while the other relates to the proposed mini-function hall.
For residents who submitted the representation, the forwarding of the matter represented progress in addressing their long-pending requests. They said they remained hopeful that the official process would lead to the requested works.
