Will British Companies Join the Musi Project Initiatives?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Invitation to British companies for Musi Riverfront project.
- Focus on education and technology collaboration.
- Chevening Scholarship extended to Telangana students.
- Revival of the Musi River as a key initiative.
- Positive response from British High Commissioner.
Hyderabad, Sep 18 (NationPress) The Chief Minister of Telangana, A. Revanth Reddy, has extended an invitation to British companies to engage in the Musi Riverfront Development Project.
In addition, he has welcomed British investments in Global Capability Centres (GCCs), as well as the fields of pharmaceuticals, knowledge, and academia.
On Thursday, British High Commissioner Lindy Cameron visited Chief Minister Revanth Reddy at his residence located in Jubilee Hills.
During their discussion, the British High Commissioner mentioned that the UK Government has agreed to provide the esteemed Chevening Scholarship to deserving students from Telangana on a co-funding basis. She also expressed interest in improving collaboration in education and technology.
Lindy Cameron conveyed her commitment to assist in the training of government educators and professors in Telangana.
The Chief Minister urged for support in allowing UK universities to establish operations in Hyderabad, aiming to benefit Telangana students pursuing higher education in the UK. He also shared the draft of Telangana's new Education Policy, emphasizing key reforms and partnership opportunities.
The Chief Minister's Office (CMO) reported that the British High Commissioner positively received all proposals and pledged to enhance bilateral relations between Telangana and the United Kingdom.
The revitalization of the Musi River, which flows through Hyderabad, is a significant initiative and the brainchild of CM Revanth Reddy.
Earlier last year, during a visit to London, the Chief Minister engaged in discussions with experts who played a role in the revival of the River Thames.
He held conversations with officials and specialists from the governing body of the River Thames - the Port of London Authority.
The Chief Minister is optimistic that the Musi Riverfront Development Project will dramatically change Hyderabad’s landscape and promote growth.
He noted that no other state capital in India enjoys the unique advantage of a river flowing through its center. The Musi River, spanning 300 km, boasts a rich and storied history.
In October of the previous year, he declared that a consortium of five companies had been chosen to prepare a project report for the Musi initiative. This consortium will develop plans for the river's revival, project cost estimations, and secure funding from various agencies.