27/04/2023
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One of most best example for sustainable tourism & development in today's time is place called
*Bansilalpet Stepwell
The 17th century Bansilalpet stepwell in Hyderabad was transformed from a garbage dump into a water source as well as a public space for the community.
In Hyderabad, abandoned and neglected stepwells are being restored for use as a source of water as well as cultural and social hubs for local communities.
It's a historic place situated in the heart of city Hyderabad. The locals are joyfull today because it's just gave them more reason to live. A cool breeze fanned guests as they watched dancers perform at the Bansilalpet stepwell, illuminated with strings of lights, at the inauguration of the renovated 17th century monument last month. A year earlier, no one would have given this stepwell in the middle of Hyderabad's bustling locality of Bansilalpet, a second glance. Its transformation from a waste dump to a beautiful destination for both locals and tourists has won it awards at global heritage and tourism events.
In Hyderabad, abandoned and neglected stepwells are being restored for use as a source of water as well as cultural and social hubs for local communities
The 17th century Bansilalpet stepwell in Hyderabad was transformed from a garbage dump into a water source as well as a public space for the community.
A cool breeze fanned guests as they watched dancers perform at the Bansilalpet stepwell, illuminated with strings of lights, at the inauguration of the renovated 17th century monument last month. A year earlier, no one would have given this stepwell in the middle of Hyderabad's bustling locality of Bansilalpet, a second glance. Its transformation from a waste dump to a beautiful destination for both locals and tourists has won it awards at global heritage and tourism events.
Stepwells are historical and cultural landmarks in Telangana, dating to the time of the Deccani and Kakatiya rulers. Many areas in Hyderabad still go by names that indicate the presence of wells—Rethibowli, Gachibowli, Puthlibowli, Doodhbowli, Gangabowli and Haribowli. In 2021, the government of Telangana began the restoration of dilapidated stepwells of historical significance in and around Hyderabad. The Hyderabad Design Forum, a private group of architects, water conservationists and engineers, identified around 100 stepwells in the state and submitted a list of 16 for restoration to the government.
Stepwells are usually associated with Gujarat, Rajasthan, Delhi and Madhya Pradesh, and Hyderabad’s bowlis are lesser known. Like the ones in the other states, Hyderabad’s stepwells are brilliant pieces of architecture that are also a source of water for washing, drinking and irrigation. The incorporation of steps made them cool sanctuaries for travellers and pilgrims. Over the years—during British rule and in the post-Independence era—these stepwells were abandoned. Across the country, many had caved in or were used as landfills but the country’s worsening water crisis has turned interest to reviving these historical structures and turning them into a local water source again. “The stepwells are our past and our future,” Vishwanath Srikantaiah, a water conservationist and founder of Biome Trust, which works with the government on water management said.
