Published on March 26, 2026
The IT Park in Thiruvananthapuram is currently grappling with a severe water crisis just as the region faces challenges related to liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) supply. This dual predicament is posing significant hurdles for the daily operations of businesses in the tech hub, which has been a cornerstone of Kerala’s booming IT sector.
Local IT firms have reported interruptions not only in their water supply but also in their ability to procure LPG, which is essential for various operational needs, including staff canteens. The situation has prompted concerns over productivity and the overall atmosphere in one of the city’s key economic zones.
Residents and employees at the IT Park have raised alarms about the inadequacy of water supply, especially as the demand surges during the dry season. Reports indicate that many offices are struggling to maintain basic sanitation and hygiene standards due to the erratic water availability. Despite repeated complaints to local authorities, the response has been slow, exacerbating frustrations among workers and management alike.
As the LPG supply issues continue, businesses dependent on this crucial resource for cooking and heating are exploring alternative options. Some enterprises have resorted to arranging temporary supplies from private vendors to mitigate the disruption, which further escalates operational costs. The situation highlights vulnerabilities in the logistical framework that supports the IT ecosystem in the region.
Local government officials are being urged to take prompt action to resolve these ongoing issues. Stakeholders in the IT Park have called for a coordinated response to address the shortages of both water and LPG, emphasizing the importance of these resources for sustaining business continuity and employee wellbeing.
With an increasing number of IT firms eyeing expansion, the current infrastructural challenges risk undermining Thiruvananthapuram’s reputation as a desirable destination for technology and innovation. Industry leaders are advocating for investments in better infrastructure and emergency contingency plans to prevent future crises, ensuring that Kerala’s IT daughters can thrive even in challenging circumstances.
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