calender_icon.png 30 March, 2026 | 6:05 AM

TIMS Alwal to be completed by March 2026: Vikas Raj

16-12-2025 12:00:00 AM

  1. Alwal TIMS is being developed over 12,14,060 sq ft at an estimated cost of RS 1,196 crore.
  2. Noted that the CM and R&B Minister are closely monitoring the project’s progress.
  3. Current status: structural works completed; brickwork and plastering 95%, MEP works 60%, flooring and painting 50%.
  4. Overall physical progress of the project is around 70%.
  5. Directed officials and contractor to complete all works by end of March 2026 and prepare the hospital for inauguration.

Special Chief Secretary Vikas Raj on Monday directed officials to accelerate construction works at the Telangana Institute of Medical Sciences (TIMS) Hospital at Alwal and ensure completion within the stipulated timeline set by the state government.

The directions were issued during a field inspection conducted as per the instructions of Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy and Roads & Buildings Minister Komatireddy Venkat Reddy. Reviewing the progress with R&B engineers and representatives of the executing agency, Vikas Raj emphasised adherence to timelines without compromising quality. Stating that TIMS hospitals are a priority project of the state government, the Special Chief Secretary said the Alwal facility is being developed over 12,14,060 sq. ft. at an estimated cost of Rs 1,196 crore. He noted that the Chief Minister and the R&B Minister are closely monitoring the progress of works on a regular basis. According to officials, structural works have been completed, while nearly 95% of brickwork and plastering are over. MEP works have reached 60%, and flooring and painting works about 50%. Overall, the project has achieved around 70% physical progress.

Vikas Raj instructed officials and the contractor to complete all remaining works by the end of March 2026 and make the hospital ready for inauguration. He also directed the R&B department to work in close coordination with health department officials to ensure timely installation of medical infrastructure and seamless operational readiness. Regular field inspections would continue, he said, urging all stakeholders to work in an alert and coordinated manner.