+
Delhi Residents Regret Moving into In-Situ Rehabilitation Towers
Real Estate

Delhi Residents Regret Moving into In-Situ Rehabilitation Towers

Residents of Delhi?s in-situ rehabilitation towers, developed as part of the city?s urban renewal efforts, are voicing deep regret and frustration over their decision to move into these newly constructed high-rises. The towers, intended to provide improved living conditions for those displaced by redevelopment projects, have fallen short of expectations, leaving many occupants disillusioned.

Despite promises of better amenities and a higher quality of life, residents report numerous issues, including poor construction quality, inadequate infrastructure, and lack of essential services. Problems such as frequent water shortages, erratic electricity supply, and malfunctioning elevators have become a daily struggle for those living in the towers. The buildings, which were supposed to be a symbol of progress, are now seen as a source of continuous hardship.

The disappointment among residents is compounded by the feeling of betrayal, as many had anticipated a significant improvement in their living standards after being relocated from slum areas. However, the reality has been starkly different, with some even considering returning to their previous homes despite the poor conditions there.

Local authorities have come under criticism for the apparent lack of oversight and failure to deliver on their promises. The situation has sparked debates about the effectiveness of in-situ rehabilitation projects and whether they truly serve the needs of the displaced communities.

As residents continue to cope with the challenges of their new environment, their experiences raise serious questions about the future of urban redevelopment in Delhi and the need for greater accountability and focus on the well-being of the affected populations.

Residents of Delhi?s in-situ rehabilitation towers, developed as part of the city?s urban renewal efforts, are voicing deep regret and frustration over their decision to move into these newly constructed high-rises. The towers, intended to provide improved living conditions for those displaced by redevelopment projects, have fallen short of expectations, leaving many occupants disillusioned. Despite promises of better amenities and a higher quality of life, residents report numerous issues, including poor construction quality, inadequate infrastructure, and lack of essential services. Problems such as frequent water shortages, erratic electricity supply, and malfunctioning elevators have become a daily struggle for those living in the towers. The buildings, which were supposed to be a symbol of progress, are now seen as a source of continuous hardship. The disappointment among residents is compounded by the feeling of betrayal, as many had anticipated a significant improvement in their living standards after being relocated from slum areas. However, the reality has been starkly different, with some even considering returning to their previous homes despite the poor conditions there. Local authorities have come under criticism for the apparent lack of oversight and failure to deliver on their promises. The situation has sparked debates about the effectiveness of in-situ rehabilitation projects and whether they truly serve the needs of the displaced communities. As residents continue to cope with the challenges of their new environment, their experiences raise serious questions about the future of urban redevelopment in Delhi and the need for greater accountability and focus on the well-being of the affected populations.

Next Story
Real Estate

MoHUA Sanctions 1.47 Lakh Additional Houses Under PMAY-U 2.0

In a major push towards the Government’s Housing for All mission, the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA) has approved 1,46,582 additional pucca houses under Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana – Urban 2.0 (PMAY-U 2.0) for 14 States/UTs, bringing total sanctions under the revamped scheme to 8.56 lakh.The decision came during the fourth meeting of the Central Sanctioning and Monitoring Committee (CSMC), chaired by Srinivas Katikithala, Secretary, MoHUA, at the Ministry’s Kasturba Gandhi Marg office. Senior officials, State Principal Secretaries, and PMAY-U Mission Directors participated ..

Next Story
Real Estate

Piyush Goyal Inaugurates Expanded ISA Building at Intellectual Property Office

Union Minister of Commerce and Industry, Piyush Goyal, today inaugurated the newly expanded International Searching Authority (ISA) building at the Intellectual Property Office (IPO) in Dwarka, New Delhi, marking a major step forward in India’s intellectual property ecosystem.Addressing the gathering, Goyal highlighted that innovation has been central to India’s heritage for centuries, citing the engineering brilliance of the Konark Temple as a historic example. He emphasised that innovation is not just intellectual property but a symbol of sovereignty, and a key driver in India’s journe..

Next Story
Real Estate

SIEGER Boosts Automation in Mumbai Realty

SIEGER, a leading automation solutions provider, is expanding its advanced manufacturing capabilities to meet the surging demand for precision, high-speed automation in Mumbai’s rapidly growing real estate sector.Operating from a 21,000 m² advanced production hub in Coimbatore—part of a 40,000 m² integrated campus—SIEGER offers complete solutions from design and prototyping to manufacturing and deployment. The fully digitalised facility features CNC machining, QR-coded component tracking, conveyorized powder coating, and a Government of India–certified R&D centre, ensuring unmatc..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?