Delhi Development Policy: Government Calls for Land Sharing

The government has announced amendments to the Delhi Development Amendment to include the phrase "land sharing is important". This step will require all property owners to assemble their property once 70% of the assessment construction area has been assembled.

It was also stated that the agency has the right to declare the membership requirement even if a minimum of 70% is not met "to clarify the construction deadline".

Currently, land consolidation in Delhi is a partnership with landowners without being obliged to use their land. They formed a registration body of several landowners and development agencies to jointly use the land for joint planning, subdivision for services and development.

The proposed changes were declared by the Delhi Development Authority (DDA) and the public authority said this was becoming fundamental.

The approach, which was pointed toward changing the horizon of Outer Delhi regions, has not yet required off considerably over three years after the DDA advised it. The groundwork for the approach had begun way back in 2013. They guaranteed that the progressions have been proposed thinking about the hardships in its execution on the ground.

As per the approach, an area will be qualified for improvement under the land pooling strategy when at least 70% of the developable region in the area has been pooled and the pooled land packages are bordering. The whole pooled land should be limited on no less than one side by a street of least 30 meters.

The Ministry of Housing and Town Planning said the total declared area is divided into 129 sections, each of around 100 to 200 hectares. Since the system was set up, a portal has been opened five times to show collaboration.
 

So far, overall, 36% of land pool owners were willing to do so. The DDA identifies 16 major sectoral areas with more than 70% of the common area. More than 70% of the land in four sectors is registered and validated for the established consortium.

Despite up to 70%, there is a khasra where the land has always been in the possession of many owners and not all the owners have declared their intention to unite on the land. that it is of a 'partial partnership', no business is 'fully interconnected', even in areas where the region is 70% compliant. That's a set of serious problems with law enforcement."

Those who have to work in the field will get another plot of land in a different area because, in these changes, mutualization will have to be in line with land consolidation.

DDA Deputy Chairman Manish Kumar Gupta said that the government has agreed to the police issuing notices for the establishment of associations for necessary activities (70% share of the land) and participants fit to ensure an adequate relationship for all participants. khasras when submitting the action plan.