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Delhi Development Plan

DDA has made a remarkable change in the land acquisition policy by approving land pooling policy in March. The policy was cleared by the Lieutenant Governor Najeeb Jung. Click here to read more.

Delhi New Zones Map

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New Delhi Master Plan 2021

New Delhi Master Plan 2021 has allocated 277 sq km for future urbanization by 2021. In the last fifty years, DDA has acquired 75,609.84 hectares and developed it for residential, recreational, commercial and institutional purposes. READ MORE...

Mr. Balvinder Kumar, IAS, Vice Chairman, Delhi Development Authority (DDA)

Mr. Balvinder Kumar, IAS, Vice Chairman, Delhi Development Authority (DDA),Guest of Honour, sharing his vision about the Land Pooling Policy of DDA in Conference organized by New India Initiative Foundation. READ MORE...

DDA Land Pooling Policy Got Approvals On Regulations to Operationalize

DDA has approved the regulations for operationalisation of this land pooling policy wherein public private partnership in land assembly and its development has been envisaged. READ MORE...

Showing posts with label Land Pooling Policy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Land Pooling Policy. Show all posts

Wednesday, 8 April 2015

DDA To Make Farmers Aware of Land Pooling Policy

With a man­date to under­take urb­an­iza­tion through its land pool­ing policy, the Delhi Development Authority (DDA) will be coordinating with vari­ous agen­cies to impart train­ing and spread aware­ness among farm­ers whose land may fall under the land pool­ing policy in Delhi. The policy is set to be noti­fied by the Central gov­ern­ment soon.
According to the 2021 Delhi Master Plan, the DDA has been man­dated to under­take urb­an­iza­tion of about 20,000 hec­tares of land, which can accom­mod­ate a pop­u­la­tion of about five mil­lion, through this policy.
These agen­cies could be either NGOs or private bod­ies who have the requis­ite know­ledge on the issue of land.


Under this policy, offi­cials said the private sec­tor would be respons­ible for assem­bling land which would then be made avail­able to the DDA for redevelopment.
The depart­ment will be respons­ible for the over­all plan­ning and redevel­op­ment of the land in a time-bound man­ner while encour­aging the par­ti­cip­a­tion of the private sector.
The redevel­op­ment could range from con­struct­ing group-housing soci­et­ies and provid­ing infra­struc­ture to the farmers.
“We have noticed that about 50 to 60 per cent of the farm­ers in the state are not aware of the policy. Therefore, we have decided to develop a strategy wherein farm­ers can be edu­cated and can par­ti­cip­ate in the devel­op­ment pro­cess to avail the bene­fits of the policy for their prosper­ity,” a senior DDA offi­cial said.
Explaining the concept fur­ther, the offi­cial said, “There is a need to con­sult agen­cies which can spread aware­ness about the policy and encour­age inter­ested farm­ers to provide their land for redevel­op­ment. For instance, in case a farmer is will­ing to give about 10 acres of land we may develop 48 per cent of it and the remain­ing may be util­ised for infra­struc­tural devel­op­ment like con­struc­tion of roads. The farm­ers should be will­ing if the policy is explain­ing prop­erly, since land lies under-utilised in many areas. The bar­ren land may be used for bet­ter pur­poses which will only profit the farmers.”
The offi­cial said that the agen­cies’ job would be mainly to inter­act with farm­ers at the vil­lage level and spread aware­ness, and assist them in apply­ing for the policy through proper documentation.

Source: Indian Express
Dated: 7th April 2015