Uma Rani assumes charge as Nizamabad Mayor, promises clean governance

Nizamabad: A new chapter began in the civic administration of the city as Uma Rani Nizamabad Mayor formally assumed charge at the Municipal Corporation on Friday.

Senior Congress leaders attended the swearing-in ceremony and congratulated the newly elected Mayor and Deputy Mayor. Government Advisor Mohammed Ali Shabbir said the government remains committed to fulfilling public aspirations through transparent governance. He asserted that the city would develop into a model urban centre without any scope for corruption.

Mahesh Kumar Goud, PCC President, described the Mayor’s election as the result of sustained efforts by party workers and the support of citizens. He stated that he understands the city’s issues closely and assured that adequate funds and policy backing would accelerate infrastructure works. According to him, the leadership change aims to bring meaningful improvements in people’s daily lives.

State Transport and BC Welfare Minister Ponnam Prabhakar emphasised strengthening local bodies to deliver efficient services. He advised the Mayor to remain accessible and responsive to grievances. Moreover, he said the administration would prioritise roads, drainage systems and drinking water supply. Coordinated efforts between the Cabinet and local representatives, he added, would guide the Corporation toward sustained development.

Uma Rani Nizamabad Mayor outlines development agenda

Thanking Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy and senior leaders for their trust, Uma Rani pledged inclusive governance. She promised to focus on cleanliness, infrastructure upgrades and citizen-friendly services. In addition, she expressed her resolve to transform the city into a clean and attractive urban centre.

A large number of Congress leaders, corporators and supporters attended the programme, reflecting strong political backing for the new administration. Party representatives reiterated that transparent governance and accountable civic management would remain central to their approach.

With the new leadership in place, residents now expect faster execution of civic works and improved municipal services. The coming months will test the administration’s ability to translate promises into measurable outcomes.