Amaravati CRDA Launches Quantum Valley with ₹103.96 Crore
Technology: Infrastructure and Quantum Computing in Amaravati Get Rs 1,358 Crore Amaravati CRDA
CRDA has approved many large projects to make Amaravati an IT and education hub. Quantum Valley entails creating a high-tech research and global operations centre. The authority also leased property to the Ayush Union minister to establish a new university and hospital, investing considerably in healthcare. Priorities include flood prevention, drainage, and government official housing. Coordinated efforts promote city growth while maintaining resilience and modernism. Andhra Pradesh wants a sustainable, inventive capital, reports say.
Quantum Valley: High-Tech Research Centre
The state government is making Amaravati a technology leader with the help of a Quantum Computing Centre. The “Quantum Valley” project's centre will be built on a two-acre property with 43,000 square feet of built-up space. Minister for Municipal Administration P. Narayana said the L1 bidder was chosen through a global tender process for the Rs 103.96 crore project. To accommodate cutting-edge quantum technology that would come soon, Chief Minister Naidu has ordered officials to finish the structure on time. The CM ordered the construction of two more Quantum Valley facilities to support future research.
Enhancing Infrastructure and Flood Resilience
The Amaravati CRDA approved Rs 443.76 crore for a massive Undavalli pumping station to handle drainage and flood control challenges. To limit excess water flow, this facility will hold 8,500 cusec. Other projects include the Kondaveeti Vagu and Palavagu gravity canals and six reservoirs to safeguard the city from monsoons. There would also be a 4,000-cusec pumping station to reroute water through the Guntur channel. The meeting also discussed LPS farmers in Penumaka, Venkatapalem, and Krishnayapalem. The chief minister stressed that farmers' concerns should be addressed immediately, especially regarding the inclusion of entire infrastructure in the plans offered to those who donated land for the capital city. To resolve Jareebu-non-Jareebu disputes, a state-level commission of revenue, agricultural, and water resources officials was created.
Medical, Educational, and Cultural Identity
When the Union Ministry of Ayush received 23.127 acres in Sakhamuru village, Amaravati's institutions benefited. This site would be leased for 60 years for Re 1 per acre to establish a Rs 750 crore Ayush hospital and university. Additional facilities and infrastructure for All India Service (AIS) bungalows were granted for Rs 109.52 crore. The CM designated land for an advanced cultural centre after assessing the state's legacy. While holding official events, this venue showcases Andhra Pradesh's traditions. Naidu created parks, woodlands, and floral plants to attract nature lovers. He said the capital must embrace nature as it becomes tangible and digital. Since Southern Hotels and Om Sai Associates received land reallocations, world-class hotels are being built faster to accommodate foreign travellers. Building a modern capital like Amaravati is like creating a complex ecosystem: like a forest, the city balances high-tech “Quantum” innovations and foundational land works to ensure sustainable growth.
