New Delhi: While the Delhi Development Authority (DDA) had a moderate begin in executing the new land pooling strategy, the most recent two months have seen landowners from more than 95 towns in Delhi sign up on their online gateway prompting more than 4,000 hectares of land being pooled between July 1 and August 30. As per DDA's information, just somewhat less than 1,000 hectares of land was pooled under the new arrangement starting at July 1 this year. In any case, the information from the part of the bargain demonstrates that from Zones P-II, N, L and K1 had 1,027 hectares, 2,654 hectares, 1,152 hectares and 195 hectares of land pooled individually, adding up to a sum of 5,028 hectares of land being pooled till Friday (August 30).
DDA authorities likewise said that an in-house exercise to delineate pooled land is under procedure, with most extreme support from landowners in Sector-17, 20 and 21 of Zone N (Bawana) and Sector-2 of Zone P-II (Alipur). The authorities said that these areas are required to accomplish the base limit of 70 percent land if current patterns are to proceed. The arrangement is to build up these divisions as model areas, with world-class brilliant framework, so different segments can stick to this same pattern.
The Land Pooling Policy Portal was propelled in February this year and will stay open for landowners to join till September 6. The candidates who have presented their property subtleties will be checked by the able expert and parts qualifying under the arrangement will be taken up for improvement, for which the DDA will send a notice to constituent landowners for the development of the consortium. This consortium will at that point set up an Implementation Plan in conference with the constituent landowners and consent to a formal contract arrangement among themselves before applying to the DDA as a solitary substance for taking up improvement inside the area.
The new Delhi Land Pooling Policy was presented last September by the DDA. According to this strategy, landowners can apply for the association to pool little totals of land and create foundation there so it tends to be given back to the proprietors themselves, without the responsibility for consistently evolving hands.
