Ward 1 – Ovala, Gaimukh, Nagla Bunder: Covers the northern edge of Thane from Gaimukh to Ulhas River, including Nagla Bunder, Chenna Creek, and large residential clusters like Lodha Splendora, Vijay Park and Cosmos Park. Ward 2 – Hiranandani Estate, Patlipada: Centred around Hiranandani Estate, this ward stretches from Ulhas Creek near TCS Olympus to Patlipada on Ghodbunder Road, including Rutu Estate, Vasant Leela and parts of Brahmand. Ward 3 – Brahmand, Kolshet, Azad Nagar: Includes interior parts of Brahmand and Kolshet up to Kolshet Bunder, covering Swastik Park, Regency Tower and areas around Siddheshwar Vishwanath Mandir. Ward 4 – Manpada, Manorama Nagar, Majiwada: A key junction ward covering Manpada and Majiwada villages, Manorama Nagar and nearby school and residential zones, from Manpada junction to Kapurbawdi. Ward 5 – Kokani Pada, Nilkanth Greens, Borivade: Touches the Yeoor forest edge and includes Kokani Pada, Dosti Imperia, Puranik Rumah Bali, Cosmos Hawayan and nearby ...
For the people of Thane, the name “Sayanna” symbolizes a century of service and compassion. Vitthal Sayanna and his son, Diwan Bahadur Narayan Sayanna, turned colonial systems into tools for public good, shaping the city’s moral and civic life. Even today, their legacy remains a deep source of pride for Thanekars. Vitthal Sayanna (1864–1932) was a visionary man rooted in strong values. From the disciplined Padmashali community, he rose to prominence by helping build many of Mumbai’s landmark structures. As a trusted contractor for the British Public Works Department, he worked with architects like John Begg and George Wittet, contributing to the city’s early skyline. His work on the General Post Office (GPO), built between 1904 and 1913, was remarkable for its time. Following John Begg’s design, Sayanna managed the use of strong local stones to support the huge central dome inspired by the Gol Gumbaz of Bijapur. The careful construction of heavy arches showed his great skill and earned...