Amit Madholia, a district town planner who oversees enforcement, claimed that according to instructions from the DTCP director’s office, action had been taken against 18 societies & notifications had been posted at the premises.

In 18 residential societies in Gurugram, the department of town and country planning (DTCP) prohibited the sale and purchase of real estate because of breaches of the rules for obtaining a license and failure to pay dues, especially external development charges (EDC). According to sources, the department has also instructed the tehsildars in question not to carry out any sale deeds in these societies.

Amit Madholia, a district town planner who oversees enforcement, claimed that according to instructions from the DTCP director’s office, action had been taken against the 18 societies and notices had been posted at the premises. In actuality, the DTCP found more than 50 projects with comparable irregularities, but only 18 were subject to first-phase action. In the coming days, similar action will be taken against the remaining projects.

“The builder has not extended the license of this community because it did not adhere to the license’s terms and conditions, and the general public is now informed. The tehsildar responsible has been advised that no property sales or purchases would be made in these colonies as a result. As a result, the general public is thus warned against selling or buying anything in the colony or they will be held liable for any resulting harm or loss.

According to Mr. Madholia, the responsible tehsildars have been instructed to ensure that “red entry in this respect is tried to ensure in the appropriate record of various licensed colonies, be it plotted, group housing or commercial,” and not to start executing any 3rd party right creation and sale/conveyance/lease deeds.

We could have easily sealed these properties, said a second DTCP representative. However, the agency has prohibited the registration of sale documents due to a large number of occupied houses. The developers have almost always intentionally violated the license’s terms and conditions.

Residents of all these societies addressed department officials in the interim, pleading for the prohibition to be lifted on the grounds that it would have a negative impact on the value of their properties.

The department requested a representation, according to the officials, “since the action is focused on the developers and not the citizens.”

Last month, DTCP issued an instruction to the revenue branch to suspend all sales invoice registries for Sushant Lok 2, as developer Ansal Buildwell was unable to renew the project’s license for even years. after it expires.

Source: Indiatimes.com