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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)
Rajeaswar Narasimhan
Rajeaswar Narasimhan 11 years 3 months ago
concrete is permeable to water in all proportions. That is why it is used for curing. But right after curing, To protect the steel injections, It is required to seal the concrete structure physically and chemically with a water and corrosive resistant paint. concrete needs water repellant paint to increase its life -save several Trillions on housing and bridges etc. Water resistant Painting can increase the life of concrete. IF you build a home in mud it lasts for 1000 years, we
Biju Narayanan
Biju Narayanan 11 years 3 months ago
City sprawling must not be allowed. When city grows into nearby places, so many problems arises such as water supply and waste management. Villages does not need to get city appearance or city way of life. Both villages and cities should co-exist. Present trend of converting villages into cities is not good. Villages should have all facilities but should not change its appearance. City sprawling is not very desirable.
Pramod Shah
Pramod Shah 11 years 3 months ago
A fair legal framework shld b enanted for a good & efficient housing schemes & for redevelopment of old & cessed buildings. often it has happened in Mumbai builders don't hand over d land even after selling flat on ownership basis & even after taking entire money from buyers. there are 35000 such buildings in Mumbai itself which does not have land conveyance & due to which this old buildings cant go for redevelopment. Gov while planning new urban areas & township planning shld look at ds aspect
Biju Narayanan
Biju Narayanan 11 years 3 months ago
Septic tanks must be replaced with some other technology for tall flats in cities. Septic tanks are not safe when so many people lives in a small area such as flats. So much of human waste is produced in such flats. The effluent from septic tanks contaminates near by places. The soap in the effluent clogs soil and percolation stops resulting in great environment damage. This is very much overlookd in National Building Code. Building of flats must be treated as a separate subject altogether.