Flats for Rent in Hoshangabad Road Bhopal

Work on the first phase of the Mumbai Coastal Road project, a proposed 29-kilometer freeway running along the western coastline has been halted as the Bombay High Court bench on April 11, 2019, restricted the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) from carrying out land reclamation for the Mumbai Coastal Road project till April 23, 2019

Maharashtra’s City and Industrial Development Corporation (CIDCO) recently approved the second coastal road in Navi Mumbai. The route connecting Kharghar with Belapur will provide easy access to the proposed international airport in the city. The project, which would cost the development authority over Rs 270 crore, is expected to be open for public use by 2021. It was last year that the CIDCO had floated tenders for building the first coastal road between the proposed airport and the Mumbai Trans-Harbour Link.

According to the Economic Survey of 2017, nearly nine million Indians migrate every year to cities looking for better work opportunities. This gradual increase in migration has led to a burden on the cities’ resources and infrastructure. By 2050, it is estimated that more than half of India will be living in urban India. This has called for a need to transform the villages and equip them with essential amenities, including educational institutions, healthcare facilities, waste management, roads, et cetera, making them self-sufficient.

In Mumbai, one of the most expensive property markets in the country, homebuyers interested in investing in old properties often kept at bay because of the hefty stamp duty they would have to pay. However, the Bombay High Court recently ruled that authorities cannot levy tax based on “historically concluded transactions”. This decision has come as a relief for many buyers and sellers across the city.

Union Minister Nitin Gadkari on March 8 laid the foundation stone for the six-lane Rs 90,000-crore Delhi-Mumbai Expressway. The access-controlled highway that will be built in next three years, under the Bharatmala Pariyojna Programme, will connect India's national and financial capitals, and will reduce the travel time between the two cities from 20 hours to a mere 12 hours.