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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)
Biju Narayanan
Biju Narayanan 11 years 3 months ago
Zoning is very important. Protection of water resources is also very important. Waste management is at most important. Urban waste should not be carried to rural area as it happens very often. Without proper management of waste, sewage and human waste, urban development means chaos. Strictly stop city sprawling. city must not grow into near by rural areas which causes water supply and waste management difficult. Vertical development is needed. But small houses & tall flats should not mix up.
shashi kumar c s
shashi kumar c s 11 years 3 months ago
Proper land development around city shall prevent the land avilability problem for next generation.Comforteble roads and drainage system,ensure water availability around habitat, electricity,parks and playing field development and other required elements for peaceful living conditions.Housing develoment planning fully consider future needs could prevent possible arising problems relating to basic issues.Urban development would get all round essential cooperation to improve people living standard
shashi kumar c s
shashi kumar c s 11 years 3 months ago
Urban area have attract people from rural region becuse of employment,education,attraction,and other reasons. Urban housing is should be structured for another 100 years, at current rate migration from urban to rural shall be thriced in next two decade. Therefore India must have comprehensive plan for housing for control and management of slum area creation. Due to slum areas arising another bad effects may be face in next deacade like sanitation, education,inequality and health hazards.
Bharat Muchhala
Bharat Muchhala 11 years 3 months ago
All house ,commercial places etc should be sold only on CARPET area basis. This will avoid manipulation of saleable area by builders.
Hiten Shah
Hiten Shah 11 years 3 months ago
Smart Cities must have common duct planned for Electricity, Telecommunication, Gas, and Water Lines. along with railways or highways or Metro tramps.
Hiten Shah
Hiten Shah 11 years 3 months ago
Smart Cities must have Built in Biogas / Biomass from Human Waste / Animal Waste, Solar Energy, Optimal use of Sunlight and Water Resources, Centralised Air Conditioning, Metro Trains, Tramps, Security and PLANTS and FRUIT TREES. Cities should be self sufficient for their basic needs
Hiten Shah
Hiten Shah 11 years 3 months ago
Milk Smart cities on high altitude areas such as himalayas, sayadris and other mountains. Amul and Milk Cooperatives to be setup in Himalyan and high altitude areas. Transport Rail should be used. This will significantly reduce storage cost as well as animal husbandry cost and optimise milk production.
Jaydeep Chitlangia
Jaydeep Chitlangia 11 years 3 months ago
Today Town Planning is absent from most of the policies being followed by the various bodies which are responsible of the approval of various projects. Unless Town Planning is given importance and restrictions are put on new construction, based on the ability of the area to absorb the new population, the current congestion will keep building
abhishek Jaiswal
abhishek Jaiswal 11 years 3 months ago
in the current scenario more and more people , whether qualified or not, serious or not, entering the housing development business . In short run it may looks good but in long run incident of fraud, incomplete projects, sub standard housing and even like China a whole Ghost Complex will rise due to no buyer. Hence strict law with timeframe which allow only serious players in the market and thus shall help people at large.