0

New Delhi: The Delhi Urban Shelter Improvement Board (DUSIB) today took many major decisions which includes to accelerate the pace of allotment of already constructed low cost houses, approval to a new project for construction of additional 40,000 flats for urban poor at two different locations, approval to four more projects for construction of around 6200 flats at various places and allotment of around 14,000 low cost flats by September this year.The 8th Meeting of the Board was chaired by the Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit. 

While briefing the media after the Meeting, Dikshit stated that the city government is keen to accelerate the pace of allotment of already constructed flats at the earliest.  The Board has chalked out a schedule to organize camps for different JJ clusters to determine eligibility of the beneficiaries.  It has been clearing around 200 cases every day.  The schedule for the month of May and June has been prepared.


This will involve around 30 clusters wherein more than 3900 cases are to be cleared for allotment on in-situ basis.  In order to make the camp successful, the residents in clusters are being informed and educated well-in advance so that they can come prepared with necessary documents.  The Board has expressed its eagerness to allot around 14,000 low cost flats by September this year.  Out of this, allotment of around 4000 flats would be done at the earliest for which identification of eligibility is in full swing in the camps.

  Apart from this, the Board has already constructed 14,000 flats under JNNURM and around 48,000 flats are under-construction at these sites.  Smt. Dikshit also stated that the Board has approved another four projects for construction of around 6200 EWS flats under Rajiv Awas Yojana and in-situ re-development scheme of JJ clusters.  2880 flats would be developed under Rajiv Awas Yojana at Sultanpuri over around 6 hectare land wherein 15 JJ clusters will be rehabilitated to make the entire Sultanpuri Assembly Constituency slum-free.  

Post a Comment

 
Top