
With a renewed commitment to build a world-class capital for Andhra Pradesh, Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu has unveiled an ambitious strategic vision to reshape Amaravati into a modern, iconic city that represents the future of governance and infrastructure. This vision repositions Amaravati not just as an administrative hub, but as a global symbol of progress, planning, and people-first development.
Central to the plan is a 250-meter-tall Assembly tower designed in the shape of a lily flower, offering a 360-degree panoramic view of Amaravati and Vijayawada. The unique architectural concept is expected to become a landmark on par with the Charminar in Hyderabad or the Howrah Bridge in Kolkata. The Assembly building will have three floors, with the second floor featuring a public gallery. Since Assembly sessions typically run only 40–50 days a year, the rest of the time the tower will be open to public visitors, transforming it into a civic engagement hub.
The Amaravati development will span 217.23 square kilometers on the left bank of the Krishna River in Guntur district. Referred to as the "People’s Capital," the city is designed with nine sub-cities, one of which will serve as the core government district. This zone will host a 50-floor Secretariat, four Head of Department (HOD) towers with 42 floors each, and the High Court. The layout emphasizes vertical development, efficient land use, and centralized governance.
The broader master plan integrates sustainable design through the "Green and Blue" concept, aiming to preserve 30% of the area as green space and establish underground corridors for water, sewage, power, and communication infrastructure. The blueprint also includes 3,300 kilometers of cycling and walking tracks, and a seamless road connectivity system, aligning with global smart city standards.
Investments already flowing into Amaravati exceed ₹30,885 crore, with top institutions like BITS Pilani, XLRI, VIT, ESI, and LV Prasad Eye Institute setting up campuses. Hospitality giants like Hilton and Marriott, as well as major banks including RBI, NABARD, and Union Bank, are preparing to establish a presence in the capital.
Looking ahead, Amaravati is set to host India's first Quantum Computing Center, the Ratan Tata Innovation Hub, and a Global Leadership Center under the aegis of the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII). These establishments are envisioned to position Amaravati as a center for futuristic technologies and policy innovation.
A major boost to this vision is expected from Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who is likely to back the rebuilding of Amaravati as part of the Centre’s commitment to infrastructure-led growth and national development. With Modi’s focus on modern urbanization, smart governance, and global partnerships, the Centre's involvement is set to bring in faster clearances, foreign investment interest, and national-level recognition to the capital city project. The synergy between the state and central governments could finally turn Amaravati’s long-pending dream into a dynamic, living reality.
This strategic vision by the Andhra Pradesh government underlines its commitment to long-term development. Rather than focusing on ceremonial launches, the emphasis is on execution, sustainability, and creating a capital city that future generations can be proud of.
Amaravati is not just being rebuilt—it is being reimagined as India’s capital of the future.
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