+
MoRTH ams for Rs 60,000 crore asset monetisation in FY25
ROADS & HIGHWAYS

MoRTH ams for Rs 60,000 crore asset monetisation in FY25

The Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MoRTH) in India is eyeing an ambitious target of monetizing assets worth Rs 60,000 crore in the fiscal year 2024-25. This move is part of the government's broader strategy to boost infrastructure development and generate revenue through asset monetization. Under this plan, the ministry aims to leverage various avenues such as toll-operate-transfer (TOT) models, infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs), and toll collections to unlock the value of its assets.

Asset monetization has emerged as a key strategy for the Indian government to bridge the infrastructure funding gap and accelerate economic growth. By monetizing existing assets such as highways, bridges, and toll roads, the government can raise funds for new projects and infrastructure development without solely relying on budgetary allocations or borrowing.

The ambitious target set by MoRTH reflects its confidence in the potential of asset monetization to drive infrastructure growth and attract private investment. Through innovative financing models and partnerships with the private sector, the ministry aims to optimize the utilization of its assets and improve the overall efficiency of the transportation network.

Moreover, asset monetization is expected to enhance the quality of infrastructure services by introducing private sector expertise and innovation. By involving private players in the management and operation of assets, the government hopes to achieve greater cost-effectiveness and better service delivery in the transportation sector.

Overall, the MoRTH's target of monetizing assets worth ?60,000 crore in FY25 underscores its commitment to accelerating infrastructure development and leveraging alternative sources of funding. This initiative not only unlocks the value of existing assets but also paves the way for sustainable infrastructure growth in India.

The Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MoRTH) in India is eyeing an ambitious target of monetizing assets worth Rs 60,000 crore in the fiscal year 2024-25. This move is part of the government's broader strategy to boost infrastructure development and generate revenue through asset monetization. Under this plan, the ministry aims to leverage various avenues such as toll-operate-transfer (TOT) models, infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs), and toll collections to unlock the value of its assets. Asset monetization has emerged as a key strategy for the Indian government to bridge the infrastructure funding gap and accelerate economic growth. By monetizing existing assets such as highways, bridges, and toll roads, the government can raise funds for new projects and infrastructure development without solely relying on budgetary allocations or borrowing. The ambitious target set by MoRTH reflects its confidence in the potential of asset monetization to drive infrastructure growth and attract private investment. Through innovative financing models and partnerships with the private sector, the ministry aims to optimize the utilization of its assets and improve the overall efficiency of the transportation network. Moreover, asset monetization is expected to enhance the quality of infrastructure services by introducing private sector expertise and innovation. By involving private players in the management and operation of assets, the government hopes to achieve greater cost-effectiveness and better service delivery in the transportation sector. Overall, the MoRTH's target of monetizing assets worth ?60,000 crore in FY25 underscores its commitment to accelerating infrastructure development and leveraging alternative sources of funding. This initiative not only unlocks the value of existing assets but also paves the way for sustainable infrastructure growth in India.

Next Story
Real Estate

Heena Lalwani Buys Rs 1.13 Billion Juhu Apartment

Heena Lalwani, promoter of Aatman Innovations Private Limited, has purchased a luxury apartment worth Rs 1.13 billion in Mumbai’s upscale Juhu locality, according to property registration documents accessed by Zapkey.com.The 9,862 sq ft apartment, located on the 10th floor of Lodha Developers’ Avalon Tower, was acquired at Rs 115,000 per sq ft and comes with five car parking spaces. The deal, registered on 18 August 2025, also included the payment of Rs 68 million in stamp duty and a Rs 30,000 registration fee.Lodha Developers did not respond to queries regarding the transaction, while the..

Next Story
Real Estate

Godrej Buys KPHB Land for Rs 7 Billion in E-Auction

An acre of prime land in Kukatpally Housing Board (KPHB), Hyderabad, was auctioned for Rs 7 billion, with the Telangana Housing Board generating Rs 5.47 billion from the sale of 7.8 acres through e-auction on 20 August 2025.The auction notification was issued last month, attracting bids from Godrej Properties, Aurobindo Realty, Prestige Estates, and Ashoka Builders, according to Board vice-chairman V.P. Gautham. With an offset price of Rs 4 billion per acre, the three-hour auction saw 46 bid increases, before Godrej Properties acquired the land.Revenue generated from the auction will be utilis..

Next Story
Real Estate

HMDA to Auction 93 Prime Plots in September

The Hyderabad Metropolitan Development Authority (HMDA) is preparing to conduct a three-day auction of prime open plots across Hyderabad, Rangareddy, and Medchal-Malkajgiri districts this September.According to official reports, the e-auction will take place on 17, 18, and 19 September, offering 93 plots. Of these, 70 are located in the Bachupally HMDA layout, with the remainder spread across Turkayamjal, Kokapet, Poppalguda, Chandanagar, Bairagiguda, Gandi Maisamma, Suraram, Medipally, and Bachupally village.The highest upset price has been fixed at Rs 175,000 per square yard for a land parce..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Talk to us?