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Dear ck.kislay,
You are subscribed to the thread "Delhi Real Estate Updates" by MANOJa, there have been 4 post(s) to this thread, the last poster was MANOJa.
https://www.indianrealestateforum.com/forum/city-forums/ncr-real-estate/delhi-real-estate/29842-delhi-real-estate-updates
These following posts were made to the thread:
https://www.indianrealestateforum.com/forum/city-forums/ncr-real-estate/delhi-real-estate/29842-delhi-real-estate-updates
Posted by: gunjan6421
On: November 21 2017 04:28 PM
[b]Key points about DDA's Rohini Residential Scheme-1981[/b] In a recent development, the DDA brought relief to the applicants of the scheme by proposing a relaxation in the allotment norm which hinged on the size or nature of a plot or flat owned by the applicants. According to the scheme, earlier applicants who individually or jointly owned plots or land sizing less than 65 square metres (sqm) were eligible for the allotment. However, those who owned a house or plot allotted by the DDA on an area of even less than 65sqm were not eligible. "The registrants, whose applications were cancelled due to the norm earlier, would now become eligible for allotment. So, a fresh draw would have to be undertaken for these cases," a senior DDA official said. Here's all you need to know about the Rohini Residential Scheme-1981: *The scheme was launched by the DDA on February 9, 1981 calling for applicants. *Under the scheme residential plots were to be allotted to the selected applicants in phases over five years, starting from the last day of receipt of applications. *Under the scheme, plots to be allotted were of different sizes – 90 & 60 sqm (Middle-Income Group or MIG); 48 & 32 sqm (Low-Income Group or LIG); and 26 sqm (Janta). *According to the brochure released by the DDA for the scheme in 1981, the rate of the MIG plots (both sizes) was Rs 200 per sq mt; for LIG flats Rs 150 per sq mt (48 sq mt) and Rs 125 sq mt (32 sq mt); and for Janta plots Rs 100 per sq mt. Though the brochure read that these rates are subject to revision from time to time. *While there were no draws held and no plots allotted until 1986, the DDA assigned priority numbers to the selected allottees in 1989. *It was in 2015, 34 years after the scheme was announced, that the first set of 11,000 plots were allotted. There are 25,500 allottees under the scheme. *The Supreme Court, in 2015, had asked the DDA to allot plots to the remaining 14,500 by July 31, 2016. This deadline was not met and in early 2017, the DDA asked for a year's time to complete the process. *The DDA acquired land to allot plots in the sectors 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38 in 2006-07, but couldn't develop due to resistance from Barwala villagers. "On account of certain acquisition/compensation issues raised by the villagers of Barwala, the work of providing basic amenities/services in sectors 34 (pocket C5, C6, and A4) 35, 36, 37 and 38 was held up. Consequent to the Supreme Court's direction, the development work of these sectors has since been recommenced and would take a year to get completed," a public notice by the DDA read.
With warm regards,
Team IREF
https://www.indianrealestateforum.com/forum/city-forums/ncr-real-estate/delhi-real-estate/29842-delhi-real-estate-updates
Posted by: gunjan6421
On: November 21 2017 04:30 PM
[b]EDMC Partners IIT-Delhi To 'Stabilise' Ghazipur Landfill[/b] The East Delhi Municipal Corporation (EDMC) and the Indian Institute of Technology-Delhi (IIT-Delhi) have joined hands to work on measures to stabilise the Ghazipur landfill site. The move was aimed at averting recurrence of the recent cave-in incident, the civic body said. An agreement in this regard was signed between the EDMC and the IIT-Delhi at the municipal corporation's headquarters at Patparganj. A part of the massive dump tumbled in September, killing two people, prompting Delhi Lt Governor to order the shutting of the site for waste dumping. "A group of faculty members of IIT-Delhi would provide their technical advice and expert opinion to the EDMC on stability analysis of the slope of the landfill waste, which is parallel to the canal. The EDMC would be free to choose from the remedial measure(s), based on feasibility and after concurrence of the consulting group," the EDMC said in a statement. The Ghazipur landfill is the oldest of its kind in the national capital. It was started in 1984, and is spread over 29 acres. According to officials, the permissible height for a garbage dump is 20 metres. Every day, 2,500 metric tonnes of garbage is disposed at the site. "Stability analysis of the slope would cover variables such as slope inclination, slope height, pore pressure, seismic forces etc. The stability analysis would take about 12 weeks to complete," the EDMC said.
With warm regards,
Team IREF
https://www.indianrealestateforum.com/forum/city-forums/ncr-real-estate/delhi-real-estate/29842-delhi-real-estate-updates
Posted by: gunjan6421
On: November 21 2017 05:06 PM
[b]JICA Unveils 'Secrets' Of Delhi Metro[/b] The Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), which has financially assisted the Delhi Metro project, has unveiled a research report on the making of the rapid transit system, which it said was a "shining example" of the Indo-Japanese economic cooperation. The report is titled [i]Breaking Ground – A Narrative on the Making of Delhi Metro[/i]. The report provides insights and empirical data on process of making Delhi Metro a "shining example" of Indo- Japanese economic cooperation in the world, "which not only brought mindset change but also evolved the construction culture in India and set new standards of punctuality". Takema Sakamoto, chief representative, JICA India Office, presented the report to DMRC chief Mangu Singh in New Delhi. "The Delhi Metro has proved to be a benchmark project because of its timely completion that was achieved within the targeted cost. The project also aligns with the Prime Minister's Swacch Bharat Mission and has led to social elevation of the society by bringing change in lifestyle of Delhi people and promoting women empowerment," the statement added. It is also expected to "unveil secrets" which were not publicly available but contributed in making the project unique, and showcased it as an example to be emulated by other projects in India. "The JICA has now extended its association with the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC) beyond Phase-III of the project, as there is a need for huge capacity expansion in public transportation. "Overall, the JICA has extended concessional ODA loans approximately Rs 6,000 crore for development of Metro systems in Delhi, Bengaluru, Kolkata, Chennai, Mumbai and Ahmedabad," it said. Takema Sakamoto, chief representative, JICA India Office said, readers would experience, how due to the Delhi Metro's operations, there was a "huge modal shift" from private vehicle transportation to mass public transportation, leading to less traffic and enhancement of environmental conditions of Delhi. The report also encompasses the Delhi Metro Project's journey from beginning to the future. It gives a "first-hand account" of the undertaking of the construction of its first ride, the statement said.
With warm regards,
Team IREF
https://www.indianrealestateforum.com/forum/city-forums/ncr-real-estate/delhi-real-estate/29842-delhi-real-estate-updates
Posted by: MANOJa
On: November 21 2017 05:11 PM
[h=1]How civic bodies plan to do away with landfills in 2 years[/h] Mayank Manohar| TNN | Updated: Nov 21, 2017, 09:41 IST [IMG]https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/thumb/msid-61732055,width-400,resizemode-4/61732055.jpg[/IMG] NEW DELHI: After the disaster of the garbage mountain at Ghazipur toppling over and killing two people, there is renewed effort not to overuse the existing landfills. Two [URL="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/topic/engineered-dumps"]engineered dumps[/URL] have been proposed and could be [URL="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/topic/established"]established[/URL] in [URL="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/topic/six-months"]six months[/URL]' time, after which the current facilities will be given a [URL="https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/topic/green-cover"]green cover[/URL] and dumping halted there. The North Delhi Municipal Corporation and its southern counterpart have been allotted sites for developing the engineered landfill sites, which will be equipped with waste-to-energy power plants that will consume the trash and leave only the residue to be dumped there. The proposed northern landfill is a 12-acre site near the existing Bhalswa landfill, while in the south the earmarked site is a 50-acre plot at Tehkhand. Here, the power plants will process a claimed 90% of the waste, leaving only a fraction to be dumped at the landfill. "The waste-to-energy plant at Tehkhand will have the capacity to process 2,000 tonnes of waste every day," informed a senior SDMC official. An official of the north corporation also said that the contract for establishing the engineered landfill near Bhalswa had been awarded. [IMG]https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/img/61734083/Master.jpg[/IMG] The SDMC official was optimistic that adding these waste-to-energy plants to the three already operating would bring down the volume of waste meant for the landfills. "We can do away with the concept of landfills in two years," the SDMC official said. Once the engineered landfills are commissioned, the existing landfills at Ghazipur, Bhalswa and Okhla will be turned into green covers. "We have awarded the consultancy work for the scientific closure of the Bhalswa landfill site. It will take at least 6 months," revealed a north official. He said the height of the garbage mound would be reduced and methane would be extracted using the bio-methanation method. Once the garbage lost its methane content, the mound would be cover with a layer of soil and greenery planted on it. The Okhla landfill site will be turned into a green cover in similar manner. While, a new site is yet to be identified in east Delhi, experts from IIT-Delhi will provide advice to EDMC on stabilising the Ghazipur landfill to prevent disastrous accidents like the September collapse. An agreement on this has been signed, and the civic body has set aside Rs 16 lakh as consultancy fee. "We have consulted experts for flattening of the slope along the canal to avoid accidents," said Ranbir Singh, commissioner, EDMC. "A remedial agency will be roped in to further provide conceptual designs for the site. The analysis will take around 12 weeks and the slope will be developed within 4-6 months." [h=2]The existing sites at Ghazipur, Bhalswa and Okhla were declared exhausted a long time ago after the garbage crossed the stipulated height of 20 metres, but due to unavailability of land in Delhi, the corporations continued to use these as dumps. Delhi generates 9,000 tonnes of waste every day, and with no segregation happening at source, the garbage dumped at landf ills is not only voluminous, but releases excessive methane, leading to frequent fires that aggravate pollution.[/h] The functioning waste-to-energy plants at Ghazipur and Okhla process 1,300 tonnes of waste, and the one in Narela-Bawana has the capacity to process 2,000 tonnes. The ones proposed by the north and south corporations will each also be able to take care of 2,000 tonnes of garbage. "If we are able to process around 7,500 tonnes of the 9,000 tonnes of municipal solid waste generated by the city every day by next year, then in two years we can do away with the landfills because we will require only a place to dump the residue," said a senior north body official. [url]https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/delhi/how-civic-bodies-plan-to-do-away-with-landfills-in-2-years/articleshow/61730704.cms[/url]
With warm regards,
Team IREF
With warm regards,
Team IREF
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