In the wake of the explosive Kamlesh Choudhary encroachment scandal, MAFSU has launched construction of a protective compound wall along the northern boundary of its 6.12-acre land near Futala Lake Road, Telangkhedi.
This bold move comes after illegal bungalows, lawns, and eateries sprung up on prime university land, sparking outrage. The scandal hit headlines, fueled protests, and finally forced authorities into action. Guardian Minister Chandrashekhar Bawankule led the charge—ordering demolitions, pulling up officials, and reaffirming public land rights.
Now, MAFSU is sealing its territory with a ₹11 lakh RCC and brick wall, standing 2.4 meters tall (including a 0.6m foundation) and stretching across 241 meters. It’s reinforced with MS grills—balancing security with openness.
But this wall isn’t just a structure—it’s a message. MAFSU is done playing defense. The university is taking charge, physically and symbolically reclaiming what’s rightfully theirs.
NMC’s demolition drive razed unauthorized structures tied to Choudhary. FIRs were filed, and environmental laws enforced. The chaos has made way for clarity—and concrete.
Locals call it justice. Environmentalists call it relief. Futala Lake gets breathing room, and MAFSU gets its boundaries back.
One thing’s clear: This wall isn’t just about land. It’s about accountability.
MAFSU has drawn the line—literally.
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