Wikipedia

Mysore City Corporation

(Redirected from Mysuru City Corporation)

Mysuru City Corporation (MCC) is the administrative body responsible for civic amenities and infrastructural assets of Mysuru in Karnataka, India.[5] It is the third-largest municipal corporation in Karnataka, serving a population of 1,000,000 in an area of 235 km2 (58,000 acres).[6][7] The city's boundaries have expanded more than twice between 2010 and 2020.[8]

Mysuru City Corporation

ಮೈಸೂರು ಮಹಾನಗರ ಪಾಲಿಕೆ
Maisūru mahānagara pālike
Type
Type
History
Founded8 July 1862 (162 years ago) (1862-07-08)[1]
Leadership
Lakshmikanth Reddy, IAS[2]
Shivakumar
BJP
since 06 September 2022[3]
Dr Roopa G
BJP
since 6 September 2022[4]
Vacant
Seats65
Elections
First-past-the-post
Last election
2018
Next election
2023
Motto
ಕನ್ನಡವೇ ಸತ್ಯ; ಕನ್ನಡವೇ ನಿತ್ಯ(Kannada)
Kannada is truth; Kannada Forever
Meeting place
Mysuru City Corporation Building, Sayyajirao Road, Agrahara, Chamarajapura, Mysuru, Karnataka, 570024
Website
MCC
Footnotes
Governed by:
Karnataka Municipal Corporation Act, 1976

History

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The MCC was created on 8 July 1862.[1]

MCC was established as a municipality[clarification needed] in 1888.[9]

In 1977, MCC was converted into a corporation.[9]

In July 2012, MCC celebrated 150 years of existence in Amba Vilas Palace, Mysore Palace.[1]

Organization

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MCC is the third level of government below the national and state governments. MCC is run by the city council, which consists of elected representatives called "corporators", one from each of the wards of the city. Elections to the council are held every five years, results being decided by popular vote. Candidates for election to the council represent one or more of the state's political parties. A mayor is elected for a one-year term. Corporators hold their office for five years.[10]

Roles

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MCC's duties include; the orderly development of the city, zoning, building regulations, health, hygiene, licensing, trade and education, and quality of life issues.[11] It also oversees engineering works, and is responsible for health, sanitation, water supply, administration and taxation. The corporation is headed by a mayor, who is assisted by commissioners and councillors.[12] The annual budget of the corporation for the year 2011–2012 was ₹4.27 billion (equivalent to ₹8.8 billion or US$100 million in 2023).[13] Among 63 cities covered under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission, Mysore City Corporation was adjudged the second-best city municipal corporation and was given the Nagara Ratna award in 2011.[14]

In partnership with Susthira, a non-governmental organization, MCC was due in 2020 to set up a plant to recycle construction waste and reserve 5 acres (0.020 km2) of land near Koppaluru village on H D Kote Road for the project.[15]

Response to the COVID-19 pandemic

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The mayor and deputy mayor flagged off a mobile, doorstep greengrocer service that goes around the city throughout the day. The technicalities that earlier prohibited farmers from selling vegetables to the district Horticulture Producers Marketing and Processing Ltd (HOPCOMS) were resolved and MCC expanded the service to all 65 wards.[16]

In a bid to prevent a rush at the vegetable market at MG Road, MCC moved it to Dasara Exhibition Grounds. To prevent the further spreading of SARS-Cov2, MCC decentralized the vegetable market to seven locations in the city and appointed officials to administer them.[17]

COVID-19 brought more challenges in waste disposal and MCC took action to collect and dispose of waste. Waste collected from houses under quarantine was considered biomedical waste and the Corporation deployed nine vehicles to collect it. Waste was taken to the Common Bio-Medical Waste Processing Unit. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) kits were provided to cleaning workers and vehicle drivers. Vehicles that were transporting waste were sprayed with hypochlorite solution and cleaned daily. The waste collected from quarantined houses was buried in a deep pit as per the instructions from the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs.[18]

MCC, under Pradhan Mantri Street Vendor's AtmaNirbhar Nidhi (PM SVANidhi Scheme), organized a "Small Loan Mela", a special micro-credit facility for street vendors. Participants in the Small Loan Mela compulsorily carry their mobile number-linked Aadhaar card and bank passbook.[19] Of the total 11 corporations in the State, MCC was in the first place in receiving applications and disbursing loans to eligible vendors. The schemes included a seven-percent subsidy in interest and a micro-credit facility without security. The vendors receive a cashback of ₹1,200 annually in case they do business using digital applications. They are entitled to more loan facilities in case of prompt repayment.[20]

Urban development

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Urban growth and expansion are managed by the Mysore Urban Development Authority (MUDA), which is headed by a commissioner. Its activities include developing new layouts and roads, town planning, and land acquisition. One of the major projects undertaken by MUDA is the creation of an Outer Ring Road to ease traffic congestion.[21] Residents of Mysore have criticized MUDA for its inability to prevent land mafias and ensure lawful distribution of housing land among city residents.[22][23] The Chamundeshwari Electricity Supply Corporation is responsible for the city's electricity supply to the city.[24]

A section of the MCC-owned Heritage Lansdowne Building, which was constructed on November 19, 1892, collapsed due to heavy rain in August 2012, killing four people. The vendors who had occupied the building were accommodated by MCC on the front side of the structure as a temporary arrangement.[25]

A portion of the century-old Devaraja market in the city centre collapsed due to a lack of maintenance. A Soil Bearing Capacity (SBC) test was conducted; the report suggested strengthening the loose soil spot and constructing a drain to remove underground water, which required more time because of the varieties of soil and the large volume of water beneath the building. A proposal to rebuild the market at a budget of ₹70 crore was sent to the State Government for approval. Upon consent, the Corporation planned to test soil in other places. Members of the Heritage Committee gave permission to rebuild the market. A detailed report, including SBC report and a revised estimate, will be submitted to the State Government.[26] In December 2020, Karnataka High Court stayed the demolition of Heritage buildings[27]

MCC expanded its jurisdiction to include several villages on the city's outskirts such as Alanahalli, Srirampura, Chamundi Hill, Hootagalli and Hinkal due to presence of many industrial and commercial establishments in the erstwhile villages.[28][29][30] Seventy-seven revenue layouts are planned to be included to MCC under the Akrama Sakrama Scheme, which will also increase the corporation's revenue.[31][32][33]

Several areas outside the Outer Ring Road in Mysore have witnessed growth in the 2020s. There is a long-pending proposal to expand the jurisdiction of MCC to include eight-gram panchayats on the outskirts of Mysore in the expanded civic body into a "Bruhat Mysuru Mahanagara Palike" or "Greater Mysore’ in line with Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike.[34]

The localities of Vijayanagar Third Stage, Fourth Stage (First Phase), Garudachar Layout, Cauvery Layout, Wild Grass, Chennegowda Layout, Subramanyanagar and some of the areas adjoining the Ring Road, which was handed over to the MCC maintenance, but Khata was not yet issued. Both localities are now planned to be included in the newly formed Hootagalli City Municipal Council (HCMC).[35][36][37][38]

As a result of urbanization, the area of water bodies in Mysore declined from 12.84 km2 (3,170 acres)2 (2.53%) to 9.42 km2 (2,330 acres) (1.86%) from 2000 to 2016. The net decrease was 3.42 km2 (850 acres), with an annual rate 0.21 km2 (52 acres). The forests declined from 11.25 km2 (2,780 acres) to 10 km2 (2,500 acres) and net decrease was 1.25 km2 (310 acres), with an annual rate of 0.08 km2 (20 acres). Mysore, which was popular as a Pensioners’ Paradise, is evolving into another metropolitan city.[39]

Smart city initiative

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MCC is proposing Mysore to be considered for a smart city project, which Davanagere, Belagavi, Tumakuru, Hubballi-Dharwad, Shivamogga, Mangalore, and Bengaluru are already a part of. Under the scheme, the selected cities will receive ₹500 crore each from the central government and a matching grant from the state for several initiatives. MCC had provided all of the details of its smart city mission parameters needed for inclusion in the scheme, including its mobilization of resources, internal resources gathering, service capabilities management, number of individual toilets per household, public participation in the development of the city, audited account details, use of government funds and self-financing capacity.[40]

Cleanliness, drinking water and sanitation

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Drinking water for Mysore is sourced from the Kaveri and Kabini rivers.[41] The city got its first piped water supply when the Belagola project was commissioned in 1896.[42] As of 2011, Mysore gets 193,000 cubic metres (42.5 million imperial gallons) of water per day. Mysore sometimes faces water crises, mainly from March to June, and in years of low rainfall.[43] The city has had an underground drainage system since 1904. The city's sewerage drains into the Kesare, Malalavadi, Dalavai and Belavatha valleys.[41]: 56  In an exercise carried out by the Urban Development Ministry under the national urban sanitation policy, Mysore was rated the second-cleanest city in India in 2010 and the cleanest in Karnataka.[44][45]

Under the 14th Finance Scheme, MCC installed e-toilets that cost a ₹5 coin to use around the city. These were prominently established near busy places, including the Central Business District (CBD). At many places, thieves have stolen pipes, taps and other accessories from these e-toilets due to absence of security.[46] To publicize the Swach Bharat ("A Cleanliness awareness drive"), MCC chose former cricketer and match referee Javagal Srinath.[47]

Mysore was judged the cleanest city of India in 2015 and 2016 by Swachh Bharat Mission, and emerged as second-cleanest in 2010. Mysore was declared the cleanest among medium-sized cities in 2018 and 2020, and was second in the same category in 2019.[48]

Politics

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Mysore city is divided into 65 wards and the council members, also known as corporators, are elected by residents of Mysore every five years.[49] The council members, in turn, elect the mayor. Residents of Mysore elect four representatives to the Legislative assembly of Karnataka through the constituencies of Chamaraja, Krishnaraja, Narasimharaja and Chamundeshwari.[50] Mysore city, being part of the larger Mysore Lok Sabha constituency, also elects one member to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India. Politics in the city is dominated by three political parties; the Indian National Congress (INC), the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Janata Dal (Secular) (JDS).[50]

Revenue sources

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The following are the Income sources for the corporation from the Central and State Government.[51][52][53]

Revenue from taxes

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Following is the Tax related revenue for the corporation.

  • Property tax.
  • Profession tax.
  • Entertainment tax.
  • Grants from Central and State Government like Goods and Services Tax.
  • Advertisement tax.

Revenue from non-tax sources

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Following is the Non Tax related revenue for the corporation.

  • Water usage charges.
  • Fees from Documentation services.
  • Rent received from municipal property.
  • Funds from municipal bonds.

Revenue from taxes

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Following is the Tax related revenue for the corporation.

  • Property tax.
  • Profession tax.
  • Entertainment tax.
  • Grants from Central and State Government like Goods and Services Tax.
  • Advertisement tax.

Revenue from non-tax sources

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Following is the Non Tax related revenue for the corporation.

  • Water usage charges.
  • Fees from Documentation services.
  • Rent received from municipal property.
  • Funds from municipal bonds.

List of mayors and deputy mayors

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Mayors
Sl Name Party Tenure Ward number Ward name Reservation category
1 P. Vishwanath[5] 1983-1984
2 R. J. Narasimha Iyengar[5] 1985-1986
5 H. S. Shankaralinge Gowda[54] Janata Party 1988-1989 General
16 T. B Chikkanna 2001-2002
19 2004-2005
20 Bharathi[55] Indian National Congress 2005-2006
21 H. N. Srikantaiah[56] 30 September 2007- 29 September 2008
22 Ayub Khan Indian National Congress 2008-2009
23 2009-2010
24 Sandesh Swamy Janata Dal (Secular) 22 April 2010 -21 May 2011[57]
25 Pushpalatha T. B. Chikkanna[58] Janata Dal (Secular) 29 April 2011- 28 April 2012 24
26 Rajeshwari M C Indian National Congress 30 April 2012 – 29 April 2013[59]
27 N. M. Rajeshwari Somu Janata Dal (Secular) 5 September 2013 - 4 September 2014[60] 33 General (Women)
28 R. Lingappa[61] 9 October 2014 - 8 October 2015[62]
29 2015-2016
30 M. J. Ravikumar[63] Janata Dal (Secular) 7 December 2016 - 6 December 2017[64] 35
31 S. Bhagyavathi Indian National Congress (Later Janata Dal (Secular)) 24 January 2018 - 17 November 2018[65] 23 Jayalakshmipuram Scheduled Caste (Women)[66]
32 Pushpalatha Jagannath Indian National Congress 17 November 2018 - 17 November 2019[67] 11 Shanthinagar (Mahadevapura Road)
33 Tasneem Bano Janata Dal (Secular) 18 January 2020 - 17 January 2021[68] 26 Meena Bazaar Backward Class A (Women)
34 Rukmini Madegowda[69] Janata Dal (Secular) 24 February 2021 – 26 May 2021 (disqualified)[70] 36 Yeraganahalli (Ambedkar Colony) General (Women)[71]
- Anwar Baig Indian National Congress 3 June 2021 – 25 August 2021 (acting)[72] 10 Rajiv Nagar Deputy Mayor Anwar Baig was an acting Mayor till Mayoral election necessitated after 2018 corporator election of incumbent Mayor Rukmini Madegowda was disqualified by High Court on 26 May 2021
35[73] Sunanda Palanetra[74] Bharatiya Janata Party 25 August 2021 – 23 February 2022 59 Kuvempunagar ‘M’ Block General (Women)[75]
60[76] Shivakumar[77] Bharatiya Janata Party 6 September 2022 - 5 September 2023 47 Kuvempunagar Backward Class A
Deputy mayors
Name Party Tenure Ward number Ward name Reservation category
2005-2006
2006-2007
H. M. Shanthakumari[56][78] 30 September 2007- 29 September 2008
2008-2009
2009-2010
Pushpalatha Jagannath Indian National Congress 22 April 2010 -21 May 2011
M. J. Ravikumar[79] Janata Dal (Secular) 2011-2012
Mahadevappa Janata Dal (Secular) 30 April 2012 – 29 April 2013
V. Shailendra Janata Dal (Secular) 5 September 2013 - 4 September 2014 9 Scheduled Caste
9 October 2014 - 8 October 2015
2015-2016
Rathna Lakshman Bharatiya Janata Party 7 December 2016 - 6 December 2017[80]
Indira Mahesh Janata Dal (Secular) 24 January 2018 - 17 November 2018 61 Kyathamaranahalli Scheduled Tribe (Women)
Shafi Ahmed[81] Janata Dal (Secular) 18 November 2018 - 17 November 2019 31 Kanteerava Narasimharaja Pura (Ghousianagar) Backward Class A[82]
C. Sridhar Indian National Congress 18 January 2020 - 17 January 2021 38 Giriyabovipalya Scheduled Caste
Anwar Baig Indian National Congress 24 February 2021 – Present[83] 10 Rajiv Nagar General
Dr. G. Roopa Bharatiya Janata Party 6 September 2022 - 5 September 2023 53 Kurubarahalli Backward Class A

List of commissioners

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Commissioners of Mysore City Corporation
Name Tenure Remarks
P. Manivannan - 14 November 2007
K. H. Jagadeesha[84] - February 17, 2019
Shilpa Nag[85] February 17, 2019 - July 2019
P. S. Kantharaju[86] July 2019 - August 2019 Additional charge along with MUDA Commissioner role
Gurudatta Hegde[87] August 17, 2019 - February 16, 2021
Shilpa Nag[88] February 16, 2021 - 6 June 2021
G. Lakshmikanth Reddy[89][90] 6 June 2021 – Present

List of corporators

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Councilors of Mysore[91][92][93][94][95][96]
Ward number Ward name Reservation category Corporator name Party Remarks
1 Hebbal, Lakshmikanthanagar Backward Class A Woman B. Lakshmi
2 Manchegowdanakoppalu General Prema
3 Mahadeswara Extension Backward Class B Woman K.V.Sridhar
4 Hebbal, Loknayaknagar General Pailavan Srinivas
5 Kumbarakoppalu Backward Class A Usha
6 Gokulam General Woman SBM Manju
7 Metagalli Scheduled Caste V. Ramesh
8 Bannimantap HUDCO Layout General Akmal Pasha
9 Kesare Backward Class B Samiulla Khan
10 Rajiv Nagar Backward Class B Woman Anwar Baig
11 Shantinagar (Mahadevapura Road) General Pushpalatha
12 Shantinagar (Indira Gandhi Road) General Woman Ayaj Pasha
13 Udayagiri Backward Class B Ayub Khan
14 Satyanagar Backward Class A Woman Savud Khan
15 Rajendranagar Scheduled Caste Pradeep Chandra
16 Subashnagar Backward Class A Arif Husen
17 Bannimantap General Reshma Bhanu
18 Yadavagiri Scheduled Tribe Guru Vinayak
19 Jayalakshmipuram (V.V. Mohalla) Backward Class A Woman Bhagya Madesh
20 Vijayanagar General M.U.Subaiah
21 Gangothri General Woman C. Vedavathi
22 Paduvarahalli Scheduled Caste Woman Namratha
23 Subbarayanakere Backward Class A M. Pramila
24 Mandi Mohalla General C.Ramesh
25 Tilak Nagar General R.Rangaswamy
26 Meena Bazar General Woman Tasneem Bano
27 Veeranagere Backward Class A Woman Mohamad RaPhik
28 Gandhinagar Backward Class A Dr. Ashwini
29 N.R. Mohalla General Syad Hasarathulla
30 Kyathmaranahalli Backward Class A Woman Usha
31 Kanteerava Narasimharajapura (Ghousianagar) General Shaphi Ahamed
32 Ghousianagar ‘A’ Block (Osmania) General Shanthakumari
33 Azeez Sait Nagar General Bashir Ahamed
34 Kalyanagiri General Hajeera Seema
35 Sathagalli Layout First Stage Backward Class A Sathvik
36 Yeraganahalli (Ambedkar Colony) Backward Class A Woman Rukmini Madegowda Janata Dal (Secular) Became Mayor on 24 February 2021. Disqualified as Mayor and Corporator on 26 May 2021 by High Court[72]
Rajani Annaiah[97] Indian National Congress Wins By-Poll on 6 September 2021, necessitated after disqualification of Rukmini Madegowda as a Corporator on 26 May 2021 by High Court[72]
37 Raghavendranagar Backward Class A Ashwini
38 Giriyabovipalya Scheduled Caste C.Sridhar
39 Gayatripuram First Stage Scheduled Caste Woman Sathyaraj
40 Lashkar Mohalla Backward Class A Woman M.Sathish
41 Devaraja Mohalla General R.Nagaraj
42 K.G. Koppalu General Woman M.Shivakumar
43 T.K. Layout General Woman Gopi
44 Janathanagar General Woman Savitha
45 Sharadadevinagar General K.Nirmala
46 Dattagalli General M.Lakshmi
47 Kuvempunagar Backward Class A Shivakumar
48 Jayanagar Scheduled Tribe Woman M.S.Shobha
49 Lakshmipuram Backward Class A Woman N.Sowmya
50 Sunnadakeri Scheduled Tribe V.Lokesh
51 Agrahara Backward Class A B.V.Manjunath
52 Ittigegud General Chayadevi
53 Kurubarahalli Backward Class A Roopa
54 Gundu Rao Nagar General Woman Puttanigamma
55 Chamundipuram General Woman M.V.Ramaprasad
56 Krishnamurthypuram General Woman Begum (Palavi)
57 Kuvempunagar-CITB General Woman M.C.Ramesh
58 Ramakrishnagar General Woman Sharath Kumar
59 Kuvempunagar ‘M’ Block General Woman Sunanda Palanetra Bharatiya Janata Party
60 Ashokapuram General Woman Bhuvaneshwari
61 Vidyaranyapuram General Woman Shobha
62 Vishweshwaranagar Scheduled Caste Woman Shanthamma
63 J.P. Nagar Scheduled Caste Woman Sharadamma
64 Aravindnagar General Woman Champaka
65 Srirampura Scheduled Caste Geetha

See also

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References

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  2. ^ "Reddy takes charge as MCC Commissioner". Deccan Herald. 6 June 2021. Retrieved 6 June 2021.
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