2 BHK Flats for Rent in Dad Village Ludhiana

On March 14, almost all the illegal structures built over 42 plots in an area of 197 acres in Delhi’s Asola village were demolished. Illegal structures that are still standing would be brought down on March 15. Working on the direction of a Supreme Court-appointed panel, Delhi’s revenue department initiated the demolition work on Wednesday. According to media reports, the area had in total 100 illegal structures with a value of Rs 3,000 crore.

After Delhi, the illegal constructions in Gurgaon has come under the scanner of civic authorities as major drives are being conducted across the town to remove squatters and encroachments from the streets and the residential colonies. In a recent move, three enforcement teams from the Municipal Corporation of Gurgaon (MCG) removed illegal occupants from 11 areas in the city which includes Sadar Bazaar, Jacobpura, Rajiv Chowk, Sohna Road, Subhash Chowk, Tikri village, sectors 40, 44, 45, Silokhra and Sikanderpur. These encroachments were also causing congestion on arterial roads.

After a demolition drive in Asola on March 14 and in Mehrauli on April 12, the South Delhi task force recently carried out a drive in Adhchini. Forty-year-old shops and a room that was found to be encroaching were razed. Not just these places, in March, the Delhi Traffic Police were able to remove encroachments from 32.5 km of roads in the national capital.

If you live in Noida, the national capital region’s common hub of information technology and affordable housing, get ready to pay more for water. While the charges have been increased by up to 10 per cent for low-income group flats and 80 villages, rates have been increased by up to 25 per cent for residential, industrial, institutional and commercial categories.  Bills generated from April 1, 2018 would reflect the hiked rates.

From its previous ranking of 143 on The Heritage Foundation’s Index of Economic Freedom in 2017, India is placed at the 130th spot this year, a jump of 13 positions. However, reforms undertaken by the government to improve the state of affairs have yet to make the desired impact. Unclear land titles are one of the major challenges India faces today, the report indicates.