Undri residents say they have lacked proper roads, sewage pipelines, streetlights and clean water for nearly two decades, including since the locality’s October 2017 merger with Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC). A water-supply Detailed Project Report has not been prepared. Residents say their property taxes tripled after the merger, but they still rely on tankers. One resident said about 3,000 tankers are required annually, costing ₹15–18 lakh; another said his society needs 20–25 tankers daily and alleged that many are owned by corporators. Residents also said an RTI response showed no budget had been sanctioned for water connections, and questioned why construction was allowed without water, roads or sewage treatment. Sunil Koloti, a resident of Nayati Wind Chimes, said some Undri residents are war veterans who pay water tax but must buy water. PMC water department head Nandkumar Jagtap said the water pipeline work is halted due to Katraj-Kondhwa road widening and land acquisition issues, and he could not give a completion timeframe.

Pune Municipal Corporation collected about ₹259 crore in property tax from Mohammadwadi between 2018 and 2024, with ₹129 crore outstanding. Residents questioned the collection figures and complained of inadequate clean water, roads, footpaths, streetlights and electricity despite paying taxes.

A Nayati Wind Chimes resident in Undri said water is available for 15–20 minutes daily and residents rely on tankers. Another resident said water comes for 30–40 minutes, with tankers meeting 90% of demand. The road outside Delhi Public School has been under construction for eight months and is expected to take another six months. Residents also reported frequent power cuts and slow development; the area was merged into PMC in 2017.

Residents said 40% of Mohammadwadi and Undri’s population are serving or former defence personnel. Some residents, including people who have lived there for 20 years, wrote to Municipal Commissioner Rajendra Bhosale alleging neglect. Deputy Commissioner Madhav Jagtap said PMC would act against property-tax defaulters and that development work would take time.

Residents and citizen groups from Undri, Pisoli, Mohammadwadi, NIBM Annexe and Prabhag 41 raised concerns over delays in basic civic infrastructure and called for time-bound action plan from authorities.

Demands:

1. Development Plan for Undri and Pisoli pending since 2017
2. Expansion and improvement of Clover Mall–Palace Orchard–Kad Nagar–Mohammadwadi–Undri Chowk road, addressing steep slopes and encroachments
3. Proper footpaths, streetlights, road dividers and scientifically planned U-turns for pedestrian and road safety
4. Removal of encroachments in Prabhag 41 and consistent enforcement of civic regulations
5. Functioning PMC water pipeline network covering Undri, Pisoli, Handewadi and Wadachiwadi to reduce tanker water dependence; long-standing delays in water-supply projects noted
6. Property-tax revenue reflected in improved civic infrastructure including roads, water, drainage, footpaths and streetlights
7. Designated amenity spaces to remain public assets with transparent decision-making and clarity on commercial use
8. Amenity spaces developed as gardens, green spaces and children's play areas
9. Urgent completion of Kad Nagar–Dhruv School Bridge

Residents requested authorities publish time-bound action plan with deadlines, budgets, responsible officers and measurable outcomes. Concerns involve Pune Municipal Corporation, Maharashtra government and central government responsibilities.

The Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) plans to repair city potholes within a week, with the municipal commissioner personally monitoring work. Standing committee chairman Shrinath Bhimale urged officials to prioritise safety and use experienced contractors. The PMC is considering assistance for the family of a 10-year-old boy killed in an accident on Sus-Mhalunge Road, subject to a group leaders’ meeting and Supreme Court directions.

The standing committee approved two batch-mix asphalt plants at Shindewadi with combined capacity of 160 tonnes per hour, costing ₹8.90 crore. Parker Plant India Pvt Ltd was selected through a B-2 tender. The facility will occupy about 5.36 acres (21,700 sq m) of civic land at Shindewadi octroi naka, currently used by PMPML for scrap storage. It will ease pressure on Yerawada’s 120-TPH plant, operating since 2016 and producing 7 lakh–7.5 lakh metric tonnes. The new plant will serve Katraj, Gujarwadi, Kolewadi, Undri, Bibvewadi, Kondhwa-Yewalewadi, Dhankawadi, Sinhagad Road, Warje-Karvenagar and newly merged southern areas.

Pavetech Consulting Engineering Services will assess 136 km of roads and footpaths for the January 2027 Pune Grand Tour, using technical and automated surveys and GIS-based maintenance reports. Its fee is 1.5% of actual works expenditure across packages one to four; 5% of its post-tender fee is payable after the defect liability period. Contractor and consultant payments will be staged over three years, with contractors receiving 10% of dues each year.

Godrej Prana Green Group organised tree plantation and lake cleanup at Autadewadi Lake in Undri, Pune on Sunday, led by corporator Nivrutti Anna Bandal and social worker Sachin Punekar. Volunteers collected plastic bags, disposable cups, bottles and food wrappers from the lake, segregating and removing non-biodegradable waste to prevent water body contamination. Saplings were planted around the lake's periphery to improve green cover, strengthen biodiversity and create habitat for wildlife. Participation included children, women, senior citizens and youth. The initiative addressed concerns about plastic pollution, indiscriminate waste dumping, rapid urbanisation and declining green spaces in Pune's lakes. Volunteers noted that plastic waste breaks down into microplastics affecting soil quality and entering the food chain. Trees help reduce soil erosion, improve groundwater recharge, lower ambient temperatures and absorb carbon dioxide. Residents pledged to maintain saplings through watering and periodic monitoring. Participants suggested regular cleanliness drives, waste bins installation, awareness boards and fencing to prevent future dumping. Col. Randhir Satish and corporator Bandal emphasised community ownership as essential for environmental protection and sustainable urban development.