The biggest regularly lodging plan of Delhi Development
Authority will be taken off for city- tenants by July end, offering in excess
of 26,000 pads crosswise over different classes with a large portion of them
being assembled with "green innovation", a top official of the
lodging body today said.
"We have 24,000 one-room lofts and an alternate 2000-
2,500 pads lined up in the DDA, 2014, lodging plan. The property in Delhi spreads crosswise over Rohini, Narela and Dwarka
and will be evaluated from Rs 14-15 lakh to Rs 1 crore. Also, we ought to have
the capacity to dispatch the biggest ever conspire by July-end," DDA bad
habit executive Balvinder Kumar told PTI.
The abundantly anticipated plan comes four years after the
DDA offered in excess of 16,000 pads in its 2010 plan.
"While 24,000 pads will be ease, the staying 2000-
2,500 pads will be accessible crosswise over residential property in Delhi that includes LIG, MIG and HIG
classifications. We will soon hold a gathering to talk about whether the
one-room pads would be made accessible to all or just to the financially frail.
Discussing the gimmicks of the pads, he said, "The
majority of the 2/3/4 BHK apartments inDelhi are pre-assembled and have green peculiarities, utilized shockingly
as a part of DDA houses.”
"They are constantly inherent agreement with the Master
Plan Delhi, 2021."
A senior authority said the houses will be placed in Rohini,
Narela and Dwarka and range from four-storeyed or more.
As per Kumar, "By July, 15,000 pads ought to be primed,
an alternate real lump by December end and, at last, something like 1,000 will
be finished by March one year from
now."
When the work is over, the pads would be made accessible to
the petitioners through draw of parcels, he said.
In the interim, on the Kathputli Colony issue, Kumar said,
"About 400-500 families have moved to the camp. We have effectively issued
700 slips to that impact."
Named after the bright group of puppeteers and craftsmen,
Kathputli Colony is a slum bunch in West Delhi's Shadipur range lodging about
3,000 families who acquire their work by drilling their crafts.
These families, under the proposed arrangement - which is an
open private-association (PPP) extend in the middle of DDA and Raheja
Developers for their in-situ restoration - were to be moved to a travel camp at
Anand Parbat until the houses were prepared in the state.
There were reports that a few families had declined to move
from the state as they discovered the new, proposed residential property in Delhi, unacceptable to the way of their
work, which included outside exercises.
"The vast majority of the families need to movement and
it is just a handful of them with some personal stake who are contradicting
it," a senior DDA official said.
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