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| Raju Sharma calls on M K Bhandari | | |  Early Times Report
Jammu, Jan 13: Raju Sharma, senior BJP Leader and President Baseball Association of J&K along with Architect Hardik Manawa and Structural Engineer Kimti Manawa (SDF Consultants) met Dr MK Bhandari Ji (IAS), Principal Secretary to Hon’ble Lieutenant Governor Sh. Manoj Sinha of J&K
Revenue Discussion
The people of J&K particularly the people DP’s of 1947, and 1965 are facing great hardships to alienate their properties are as under. The land ownership rights of nearly 35000-40000 families across the Jammu region are affected by Government Order No 254(C)
Land bestowed to them under Government order no. LB-6 and S-432.
Land under ownership rights with classification as Gair Mumkin Khad.
Land registered as ownership under the classification as Gair Mumkin Jad.
Land registered under ownership and classification as Gair Mumkin Banjar, Qadim Adak.
Section 6 of Agrarian Form Act 1976.
Section 12 of Agrarian Form Act 1976.
Large tracts of land designated as Gair Mumkin Khad in various villages under District Jammu, including Barnai, Muthi, Chak Changadwan, and others, are awaiting conversion. The identified land, currently under construction for various purposes, faces delays in being transformed as per the on-site conditions. The plea emphasises the need to implement soil classification changes, citing an example in Seora of Tehsil Jammu West.
With the upcoming parliamentary elections, the residents of Jammu and Kashmir Union Territory seek relief from the Central Government regarding the potential alienation of their properties. The delay in this matter is attributed to higher authorities within the revenue department.
Additionally, the hindrance posed by the classification of land as Gair Mumkin Jad/Khad in the Jammu-Katra Belt is impeding investment opportunities from investors in other states. This obstacle is seen as a roadblock to the development of the Jammu region.
Building Byelaws:
Investors are interested in funding projects in Jammu and Kashmir (J&K) but face challenges due to restrictive building bylaws.
Comparisons with Punjab and Delhi reveal disparities, such as limitations on projections, lower F.A.R., and plot size requirements in J&K. Unlike Punjab, J&K lacks provisions for road width-based F.A.R. allocation. Delhi's regulations permit group housing on smaller plots with higher F.A.R. and additional allowances for community needs, highlighting the inflexibility of J&K's rules. The absence of provisions for studio apartments and less favourable conditions for residential plotted housing further underscore the need for J&K to revisit and align its building regulations with those of other regions to attract external investment and support development. |
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