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Share your views on National Urban Housing and Habitat Policy, 2015

Share your views on National Urban Housing and Habitat Policy, 2015
Start Date :
Feb 16, 2015
Last Date :
Mar 04, 2015
00:00 AM IST (GMT +5.30 Hrs)
Submission Closed

The Government of India has been formulating National Housing Policies to provide guidance to the State Governments to meet the growing housing shortage. The first every Housing ...

The Government of India has been formulating National Housing Policies to provide guidance to the State Governments to meet the growing housing shortage. The first every Housing Policy was announced in May, 1988. The National Urban Housing and Habitat Policy (NUHHP), 2007 is currently under force. A copy of the same is available at http://mhupa.gov.in/policies/duepa/HousingPolicy.2007.pdf. It is desired that the existing policy be revised to reflect the changes in the past years and taking forward the objective of “Housing for All” by 2022.

In this regard inputs are elicited for new “National Urban Housing and Habitat Policy, 2015” on the following:

1. What should be the role of Government of India in promoting “Housing for All” by 2022?
2. What should the State Governments do in achieving the said objective?
3. What should be the role of ULBS’s?
4. What role can the State Housing Boards/Corporations and other state entities play in this objective?
5. What are the key learnings from Urban Local Bodies in implementation of housing programmes?
6. What role can the private sector play in “Housing for All” by 2022?
7. What is the role of industries?
8. What should be the role of individual?
9. How to mobilize financial resources for this objective?
10. What kind of legal and regulatory frameworks are required to facilitate housing in general and “Housing for All” in particular?
11. How can more urban land be made available for housing?
12. How can linkage between employment/livelihood and housing be made more robust?
13. How to promote new building technologies for faster, robust, sustainable and environment friendly homes especially mass housing?

The last date for submission of your comments is 3rd March, 2015.

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Showing 791 Submission(s)
Anurag Shukla
Anurag Shukla 11 years 6 months ago
Housing project and transport system should be developed in tandem.Further govt. should also make rules for private developers to invest at-least 25% of total investment in lower income group hosing.The biggest problem in construction industry is that builders target high income group people to earn maximum profit.
MITESH KITAWAT
MITESH KITAWAT 11 years 6 months ago
Sir housing regulator is important just as irda in insurance,rbi in banking,sir land,property rates are touching heights as common man will die in a chawl or jhopdi,kitna bhi woh sapne dekhle,sir property registration ke time pan card should b linked and nobody should be allowed more than 1 or in cases where family is big 2 flats,backed by physical verification by independent team,sir corruption in housing sector is maximum,
Anurag Shukla
Anurag Shukla 11 years 6 months ago
Any new industrial project should be approved only when the industrial house simultaneously gets approved housing scheme for its employee.
Madhusudan Lele
Madhusudan Lele 11 years 6 months ago
Govt and housing boards/corporations, planning and/or development authorities should act like facilitators only and not take up the role of providers. enabling provisions be made in the development control rules to incentivise mass housing construction. should not take housing stock in their hand for disposal to avoid corruption. so also should not construct else quality will suffer.
Prabhakar naik
Prabhakar naik 11 years 6 months ago
As a alternative we may provide developed plots say of 20"x 40" with small gali so that motor cars will not be allowed to enter .These plots should be on the basis of one plot to complete family of those who have meger income.
Prateek Trivedi
Prateek Trivedi 11 years 6 months ago
First pass The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Bill, 2013 to regulate real estate builders and real state agents. The entire urban population is at the mercy of builders and agents. The real state is fully cartelized and flat prices are not market driven by builder driven. Stop the harassment by builders and agents
Prabhakar naik
Prabhakar naik 11 years 6 months ago
When we want to provide many houses for lower class people, our motto must be for less cost and more units.If that is so we must not go for maximum facility and comforts.To achieve this the best way is to give one room kitchen in a multi unit complex and providing common latrines and baths. This is possible in a three story (G+2) u shape building without lift providing also common passage for front room 8" wide and similar passage on backside passage for kitchen side. In Mumbai it is called cha
Meenakshi Kumar
Meenakshi Kumar 11 years 6 months ago
Let us have zero tolerance to Squatters! Any city. Please, the health of all is at stake and the so called youth power will be useless. Create satellite centres.
pratap banthia
pratap banthia 11 years 6 months ago
Local bodies should substantialy increase FSI so that overall cost of builder decrease & affordability to consumers. Also tax exemption for interest & repayment of housing loan should be increased.
Ashok Singh
Ashok Singh 11 years 6 months ago
Urban housing need an authority to control the housing rates, contracts terms and conditions and keeping private builders under check , holding them responsible for their delays, frauds, non-deliverance and to maintain the quality. there must be minimum quality criteria to be set.