MARGAO
After years of neglect and apathy, the Margao Municipal building corridor leading to the chambers of Civic Chief and Chief Officer has finally got a brand new carpet.
The torn and dilapidated carpet has been finally replaced by a brand new one, with workers engaged in laying the new carpet.
Margao Municipal Administrative and Accounts Officer Abhay Rane, who supervised the work of laying the new carpet, cautioned the contractor to ensure that the carpet does not cover the tiles fitted in the corridor for the differently abled persons.
He later told the media that the torn and worn-out carpet will be replaced in the building corridor leading to the chambers of the Chairperson and Chief Officer. He further said the carpet laid at the Margao Municipal hall will also be replaced since it was craving attention for a long time now. “The corridor and the Municipal hall will be taken up for replacement of the carpet now. The carpet in the rest of the municipal building will be replaced at the time of renovation of the entire building by the Goa State Urban Development Agency (GSUDA),” Rane said.
The torn and dilapidated carpet has been finally replaced by a brand new one, with workers engaged in laying the new carpet.
Margao Municipal Administrative and Accounts Officer Abhay Rane, who supervised the work of laying the new carpet, cautioned the contractor to ensure that the carpet does not cover the tiles fitted in the corridor for the differently abled persons.
He later told the media that the torn and worn-out carpet will be replaced in the building corridor leading to the chambers of the Chairperson and Chief Officer. He further said the carpet laid at the Margao Municipal hall will also be replaced since it was craving attention for a long time now. “The corridor and the Municipal hall will be taken up for replacement of the carpet now. The carpet in the rest of the municipal building will be replaced at the time of renovation of the entire building by the Goa State Urban Development Agency (GSUDA),” Rane said.
