Full Text
640
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
MINISTRY OF HOUSING AND URBAN AFFAIRS
(Department of Capital Development)
(DELHI DIVISION)
NOTIFICATION
New Delhi, the 20th August, 2026
S.O. 4597(E).—Whereas extensive modifications which the Central Government
proposed to make in the Master Plan for Delhi, were published vide Public Notice in the
Gazette of India Extraordinary S.O. No. 2189(E) dated 09th June, 2021 by the Delhi
Development Authority inviting objections/ suggestions as required by sub-section (3) of
Section 11-A of the Delhi Development Act, 1957 (61 of 1957), within 45 days from the date
of the said notice.
2. Further, vide Gazette of India Extraordinary S.O. No. 2915(E) dated 23rd July, 2021
by the Delhi Development Authority, the said period was extended by 30 days from the date
of issue of the said notice.
3. Whereas, the objections/suggestions received with regard to the said public notices
have been considered by a Board of Enquiry set up by the Delhi Development Authority and
also by the Delhi Development Authority, and the Central Government has, after carefully
considering all aspects of the matter, decided to extensively modify the Master Plan for Delhi.
4. Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (2) of Section 11-
A of the said Act, the Central Government hereby approves the Master Plan for Delhi with the
perspective for the year 2047, as an extensive modification to the Master Plan for Delhi- 2021,
as notified vide Ministry of Urban Development Notification S.O. No. 141 (E) dated
07.02.2007 along with all the amendments carried out till date therein. The said Master Plan
for Delhi with perspective for the 2047 as notified herein shall come into effect from the date
of Publication of this Notification in the Gazette of India.
MASTER PLAN FOR DELHI-WITH THE PERSPECTIVE FOR THE YEAR 2047
Executive Summary
1. As India approaches the centenary of its Independence in 2047, the vision of Viksit
Bharat@2047 calls for a developed, innovative, inclusive and globally competitive nation
driven by sustainable economic growth, technological leadership and high standards of
living. Achieving this vision requires world-class cities that serve as engines of growth,
innovation and national progress.
2. As the National Capital, Delhi occupies a unique position in this journey as the seat of
governance, diplomacy and policymaking, and one of India's foremost economic, cultural
and knowledge centres. The quality of its urban environment, infrastructure and public
institutions will increasingly shape India's global image.
3. The Delhi Development Authority (DDA) has guided the planned development of the
National Capital for over six decades through successive Master Plans by providing,
housing, transport infrastructure, environmental restoration and nationally significant
projects. The projects developed by Central Government as well as DDA includes the
Kartavya Path development, General Pool Residential Accommodation, Bharat
Mandapam, Yashobhoomi, Biodiversity Parks, Baansera and Yamuna Vatika. Building
on this institutional legacy, Master Plan positions DDA as the lead agency for delivering
the Capital's next phase of integrated and sustainable urban transformation.
4. The Master Plan for Delhi 2047 (MPD-2047) provides the long-term spatial, economic
and institutional framework to transform Delhi into a globally competitive,
environmentally resilient and inclusive capital, combining economic dynamism,
technological innovation and high standards of liveability while preserving its rich
historical and cultural heritage. The Master Plan for Delhi 2047 (MPD-2047), aligned
with the vision of Viksit Bharat@2047, aims to transform Delhi into a world-class,
inclusive and economically vibrant city for nearly 3.2 crore people.
5. Recognizing Delhi's integral role within the National Capital Region (NCR), MPD-
2047 aligns its spatial development strategy with the regional planning framework of the
National Capital Region Planning Board (NCRPB). By promoting coordinated
infrastructure, regional mobility, economic integration and balanced urban development
across the NCR, the Plan seeks to strengthen Delhi's competitiveness while supporting
sustainable and integrated regional growth.
6. The plan shifts urban planning from a regulatory approach to a development-oriented
approach that supports investment, innovation and job creation. This approach envisions
Delhi as a green, climate-resilient and globally competitive capital city with ease of
living, a high standard of liveability, a vibrant economy and an enabling environment for
doing business. Key economic initiatives include:
a) Investment-ready business and commercial districts
Develop modern commercial districts with quality infrastructure, office spaces and
strong transport links to attract businesses, financial institutions, corporate
headquarters, start-ups and service-sector enterprises.
b) Innovation and research ecosystems
Promote Delhi as a knowledge and innovation hub through research, technology and
entrepreneurship. The proposed 138-hectare Education Hub in Narela will support
universities, research institutions, vocational training and start-ups, fostering a
knowledge-based economy and skilled employment.
c) Industrial and logistics centres
Develop modern industrial and logistics clusters with warehousing, distribution hubs
and integrated freight facilities connected to highways, rail networks and urban
extension corridors to improve supply-chain efficiency and reduce transport costs.
d) Specialised economic zones
The plan encourages the development of specialised economic zones focused on high-
value sectors where Delhi has strategic advantages. Developments in High Density
Corridor Zone (along the Urban Extension Road-II) is intended to promote high-
density, compact development with mix use integrating residential, warehousing,
logistics, commercial, and other compatible uses.
e) Mixed-use urban centres integrated with public transport
One of the most significant shifts in MPD–2047 is the promotion of Transit-Oriented
Development (TOD), through inclusive zoning, creation of affordable housing,
offices, retail, education and public services concentrated around major public
transport corridors. Compact, high-density development around metro and regional
transit stations shall lead to reduced travel time, lower traffic congestion, higher land-
use efficiency, enhanced accessibility to jobs and services, and creation of walkable
city with vibrant and economically active neighbourhoods.
7. The Plan recognizes human capital as the foundation of sustainable economic growth by
promoting a city that attracts, nurtures and retains talent through quality housing,
accessible mobility, robust social infrastructure, healthy living environments and diverse
employment opportunities.
8. Delhi is projected to emerge as one of the world's largest metropolitan regions and it has
been estimated that there shall be requirement of about 40 lakh additional houses till
2047 to accommodate population growth, changing household sizes and future urban
expansion. To meet this demand in a sustainable and inclusive manner, MPD-2047 adopts
a balanced strategy of optimising existing developed areas and unlocking new urban
extensions through redevelopment / regeneration and policy-led planned development.
Through its spatial development strategies, the Plan positions urban planning as an enabler
of growth.
9. MPD-2047 adopts a two-pronged spatial development strategy to guide sustainable urban
economic growth, environmental sustainability, social inclusion and improved quality of
life.
a) The Plan promotes the redevelopment / regeneration and densification of existing
urban areas (brownfield areas) through Transit-Oriented Development (TOD),
mixed-use development, urban renewal and infrastructure augmentation, enabling
efficient utilisation of serviced land.
i. Redevelopment of Existing Neighbourhoods: Delhi has evolved through multiple
planned residential typologies, including Cooperative House Building Societies
(CHBS), DDA housing schemes, DDA plotted developments, resettlement
colonies, Rehabilitation Colonies, General Pool Residential Areas (GPRA),
employer / government housing, Cooperative Group Housing Societies (CGHS),
private group housing and other planned residential developments, creating a
diverse urban fabric that now requires renewal, densification and upgradation. The
Plan promotes redevelopment of ageing housing stock, under-utilised plots and
areas under low-density where infrastructure already exists. This approach helps to
create additional housing while improving roads, utilities, public spaces and
community facilities.
ii. In-situ rehabilitation of slums and JJ clusters: Complementing this strategy,
MPD-2047 adopts an inclusive housing framework to improve living conditions
and ensure equitable access to housing and basic urban services. The Plan promotes
in-situ rehabilitation of slums and JJ clusters, in line with the principle of "Jahan
Jhuggi, Wahan Makan", providing safe, dignified and affordable housing along
with supporting social and physical infrastructure while enabling residents to
remain within their communities.
iii. Improvement and regularisation of unauthorised colonies: It also provides a
comprehensive framework for the planned improvement, regularisation and
redevelopment of unauthorised colonies through infrastructure augmentation,
enhanced connectivity, improved public amenities and appropriate development
norms, thereby integrating these areas into the formal urban fabric and improving
the quality of life of their residents.
b) The Plan facilitates the planned development of greenfield areas through policies
such as Land Pooling and Low-Density Area development, creating well-connected,
infrastructure-led urban extensions capable of accommodating future growth in a
sustainable manner. Together, these strategies seek to optimise land utilisation,
improve infrastructure efficiency, enhance liveability and support Delhi's
transformation.
i. Large greenfield areas in Delhi will be developed through the Land Pooling Policy
and other development models using an inclusive zoning approach that integrates
housing, commerce, industry, public facilities, recreation and other compatible
uses. It adopts an infrastructure-led approach, flexible development regulations and
the innovative Flexi Roads concept, enabling integrated, self-sustaining
neighbourhoods and reducing fragmented urban development.
ii. Low Density Area (Land in last peripheral villages of NCT of Delhi and Low-
Density Residential Areas) shall primarily comprise of low-density residential
developments while maintaining the low-density and environmental character of
the area.
10. MPD-2047 places people at the centre of urban planning, with a special focus on the
aspirations of youth, women, children, senior citizens and persons with disabilities.
The Plan promotes the creation of an inclusive, vibrant and accessible neighbourhoods
supported by community-level infrastructure, including libraries, cultural and community
centres, sports and recreational facilities, innovation and co-working spaces, entertainment
hubs, public plazas and safe pedestrian-friendly streets.
11. MPD–2047 strengthens Delhi's healthcare ecosystem by promoting the development of
an integrated network of hospitals, medical colleges, speciality healthcare facilities and
wellness centres across the city. The Plan seeks to ensure equitable access to quality
healthcare through well-distributed health infrastructure integrated with residential areas
and public transport. It reinforces Delhi's role as a national healthcare hub and a destination
for medical tourism through the development of world-class tertiary and super-speciality
healthcare facilities.
12. MPD-2047 adopts an infrastructure-led growth model wherein new development will
be guided by the availability of essential infrastructure such as roads, public transport,
water supply, sewerage, drainage, power and digital connectivity. This infrastructure-first
approach seeks to prevent unplanned growth and ensure that new communities receive
urban services from the beginning.
13. MPD 2047 recognises the Mass Rapid Transit System (MRTS), Regional Rapid
Transit System (RRTS) and High Speed Rail (HSR) network as a major catalyst for
Delhi's future growth and regional integration. Delhi's metro network is at present 416
km and is expected to expand further by about 279 km in future. The RRTS network is
also planned to be extended to around 383 km, connecting Delhi with key regional centres
such as Ghaziabad, Meerut, Panipat, Karnal and Alwar. The operational 82 km Delhi-
Ghaziabad-Meerut RRTS corridor, has reduced travel time between Delhi and Meerut to
under one hour demonstrating the transformative potential of high-speed regional
connectivity. By integrating land use, housing, employment and public transport, MPD-
2047 seeks to create a connected, transit-oriented and sustainable metropolitan region that
supports future population and economic growth.
14. Recognising the need to prioritise people over vehicles, MPD-2047 envisions a connected,
transit-oriented and walkable city where public transport, walking, cycling and other
forms of active travel constitute the preferred modes of mobility. This is supported by
an integrated network of pedestrian and cycling infrastructure, universal accessibility,
seamless multimodal integration and efficient last-mile connectivity. In parallel, it
facilitates the transition to clean mobility through the adoption of electric, hydrogen and
other low-emission transport technologies, supported by the required charging and
refuelling infrastructure, contributing to reduced emissions, improved environmental
quality and a healthier urban environment.
15. A robust physical, social and digital infrastructure system underpins this vision of a
globally competitive capital. The Plan focuses on strengthening resilient utility networks,
smart and digitally enabled infrastructure, structured and efficient parking systems, high-
quality civic amenities and enhanced digital connectivity to improve urban efficiency and
service delivery.
16. MPD-2047 recognises sports infrastructure as an integral component of social
infrastructure and urban liveability. Building on Delhi's extensive network of
international-standard sports facilities, including the Indira Gandhi Indoor Stadium,
Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, Shivaji Stadium, 23 DDA Sports Complexes and three golf
course. The Plan seeks to further strengthen the city's capacity to host national and
international sporting events. It provides for the development and upgradation of sports
infrastructure at international, national, city, district and neighbourhood levels through
public, private and collaborative development models, including new international-
standard sports facilities in emerging growth centres such as Narela, Dwarka and
Rohini Sub-Cities. The Plan aims to ensure equitable access to quality sports and
recreational facilities, nurture sporting talent, promote active and healthy lifestyles, and
reinforce Delhi's position as a leading national and international sporting destination.
17. Environmental sustainability is a defining pillar of MPD–2047. The Plan promotes
ecological restoration, expansion of urban forests, biodiversity conservation, rejuvenation
of the Yamuna and other water bodies, and the development of climate-responsive
landscapes and the Green Connect network linking parks, forests, biodiversity parks,
baolis, green streets and ecological corridors. It advocates a shift from resource-intensive
ornamental landscapes and extensive open lawns towards ecologically resilient green
spaces with enhanced canopy cover, restoration of native habitats, and the use of
indigenous species and nature-based solutions. The Plan also envisions green spaces as
vibrant, cultural, recreational and community assets that strengthen the ecological
resilience improve environmental quality and enhance urban liveability. Currently, nearly
22% of the NCT of Delhi is under green cover, and MPD–2047 aims to further
strengthen and diversify the city's green network through the creation and enhancement
of forest, biodiversity parks, urban greens and ecological corridors.
18. Recognising the ecological continuum from the Delhi Ridge to the River Yamuna,
MPD-2047 adopts an integrated green-blue infrastructure approach for the protection,
restoration and sustainable management of Delhi's natural assets. The Plan provides for
the conservation and rejuvenation of the Yamuna flood plains, natural and constructed
drains, wetlands, lakes and other water bodies across the Najafgarh, Trans-Yamuna and
Barapullah drainage basins through nature-based and biotic restoration measures. By
enhancing canopy cover, restoring ecological corridors, improving hydrological functions
and integrating green and blue assets with public spaces, the Plan seeks to revive Delhi's
ecological heritage while building resilience to climate change, reducing urban heat island
effects and creating a healthier and more liveable urban environment.
19. Aligned with the national vision of decolonisation and cultural resurgence, MPD–2047
integrates heritage conservation with urban regeneration through the adaptive reuse
of historic buildings, revitalisation of traditional markets, archaeological parks, heritage
walks, cultural circuits and public realm improvements. The Plan also recognises the
importance of preserving Delhi's intangible cultural heritage, including its rich culinary
traditions, diverse cuisines, festivals, crafts, performing arts and other living traditions that
reflect the city's pluralistic character. These initiatives seek to preserve Delhi's unique identity
while strengthening cultural enterprises, creative industries and community participation.
20. Tourism is recognised as a key driver of economic growth, with integrated development of
heritage sites, ecological and riverfront tourism, convention and exhibition facilities, sports and
recreational infrastructure, entertainment districts and year-round cultural events, positioning
Delhi as a globally recognised destination for culture, cuisine, business and leisure.
21. MPD-2047 provides a robust implementation and monitoring framework supported by enabling
regulations, institutional coordination and time-bound approval processes. The Plan seeks to
ensure effective implementation, transparency and accountability, facilitating timely project
execution and translating the vision of MPD–2047 into measurable outcomes on the ground.
Technology and digital innovation will underpin the governance and management of Delhi's future
growth through AI-enabled planning, Digital Twin applications and data-driven decision-making,
creating a more efficient and responsive city.
22. To ensure equitable and transparent urban development, MPD-2047 promotes efficient land
utilisation through digital land management, phased development, value capture mechanisms and
robust regulatory frameworks that curb land speculation and ensure that land value appreciation
contributes to public infrastructure and community development. Recognising the development
potential of Delhi's peripheral villages, the Plan also encourages context-sensitive and low-density
development, rural enterprise and infrastructure investment that improve livelihoods while
preserving agricultural and ecological assets.
23. The collaborative governance framework under MPD-2047 promotes coordinated planning,
decision-making and implementation through the active participation of the Government of India,
the Government of the National Capital Territory of Delhi (GNCTD), Delhi Development
Authority (DDA), Local Bodies including Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD), New Delhi
Municipal Council (NDMC), Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC), National Capital Region
Transport Corporation (NCRTC), infrastructure service providers including Delhi Jal Board
(DJB), Delhi Urban Shelter Improvement Board (DUSIB), the private sector, financial institutions
and citizens. The Plan seeks to mobilise investments, strengthen urban infrastructure and public
services, and enhance Delhi's long-term economic competitiveness, institutional capacity and
climate resilience.
24. Together, these initiatives redefine urban planning as a catalyst for economic growth,
environmental sustainability, social inclusion and institutional excellence. More than a statutory
planning document, MPD-2047 is the spatial blueprint for the Capital of a Developed India. By
integrating economic competitiveness, environmental stewardship, technological innovation,
cultural heritage and collaborative governance, the Plan seeks to create a city that is liveable,
resilient, productive and globally admired. Its successful implementation will not only enhance the
lives of Delhi's residents but also establish Delhi as a global benchmark for sustainable urban
development and a proud symbol of India's aspirations and achievements in 2047.
About Master Plan for Delhi 2047 (MPD-2047)
The Master Plan for Delhi is a key instrument that facilitates Delhi's development by
assessing its present condition and guides to achieve the desired development. Implementation
of the Master Plan is the collective responsibility of all agencies involved in the development
of Delhi, including the Central Government, relevant departments of the Government of the
National Capital Territory (NCT) of Delhi, service providing agencies, land-owning agencies,
regulatory agencies and local bodies.
The first Master Plan for Delhi was promulgated in 1962 under the Delhi Development
Act, 1957, followed by the Master Plans of 2001 and 2021, each of which is an extensive
modification of the respective previous Master Plans. These plans were for perspective periods
of 20 years and provided a holistic framework for planned development of Delhi.
The Master Plan for Delhi 2047 is aligned with the vision of Viksit Bharat @2047 and
aims to transform Delhi into a world-class, inclusive, sustainable and economically vibrant
capital city for nearly 3.2 crore residents/people. The Plan focuses on improving the quality of
life of every resident through affordable housing, enhanced mobility, modern infrastructure,
environmental sustainability and digital governance. The MPD-2047 is a 'strategic' and
'enabling' framework to guide future growth of the city.
Structure of MPD-2047 document
The Plan document is divided into three parts as follows:
Part I: Background
This part provides an overview of Delhi, covering its regional context, past planning
experiences, demographic trends, population projections and the scenario across key sectors
such as environment, housing, economy, physical and social infrastructure and transportation.
It further presents the Land Use Plan of Delhi, and concludes by outlining the key focus
areas, opportunities, and challenges that form the basis for the strategies and proposals
presented in the subsequent chapters.
Part II: Vision, Strategies, Spatial Policies & Development Framework
This part of the document outlines the vision and objectives for the planned
development of Delhi and presents the strategies to achieve them. It covers key sectors
including environment, economy, heritage and culture, shelter, social infrastructure,
transportation and mobility, physical infrastructure, disaster preparedness, and the use of GIS-
based planning to support sustainable and balanced urban growth.
It also presents the spatial development policies that will guide the city's future growth,
covering both greenfield and brownfield areas, through Land Pooling, Transit Oriented
Development, High Density Corridor development, Regeneration of planned and unplanned
areas including special development areas. It concludes with the Development Code and the
plan monitoring framework, which together provide the regulatory and implementation
framework for the Master Plan.
Part III: Development Control Norms
The third part provides detailed development control norms for different types of
development and use premises, mixed use provisions, Transferable Development Rights and
other controls.
PART I: BACKGROUND
CHAPTER 1. CONTEXT & EXISTING SCENARIO
1.1 Introduction
Delhi is one of the world's oldest continuously inhabited cities, with a rich history
spanning over a millennium. As the capital of India, it has evolved through successive phases
of development, creating a distinctive urban fabric that harmoniously integrates heritage,
culture and modern urban development. From its historic settlements to planned urban
extensions and contemporary developments, the city reflects India's diverse civilizational and
architectural legacy.
Today, Delhi is the nation's political, administrative, economic and cultural capital, and
a globally connected metropolitan city. As the city continues to grow, it faces the challenges
of accommodating a rising population, limited land availability, climate change and evolving
economic aspirations, while preserving its heritage and enhancing the quality of urban life.
The Master Plan for Delhi (MPD)-2047 provides a long-term framework to guide the
city's sustainable and inclusive growth. It envisions Delhi as a liveable, resilient, connected and
globally competitive capital through new spatial planning policies for greenfield development
and the regeneration of brownfield areas, supported by efficient land use, sustainable mobility,
quality infrastructure, environmental sustainability, digital transformation and citizen-centric
governance, while preserving its unique historical and cultural identity.
1.2 Regional Context
National Capital Region (NCR) is the largest metropolitan region in the country, spread
across 55,000 sq.km approximately, comprising of National Capital Territory of Delhi
(NCTD), 14 districts of Haryana, 8 districts of Uttar Pradesh and 5 districts of Rajasthan. The
area under the NCR has increased since Regional Plan 2001 (notified in 1989).
For harmonised and planned development of the NCR, the National Capital Region
Planning Board (NCPRB) is mandated to prepare the Regional Plan and the Functional Plans,
to arrange for the preparation of Sub-Regional Plans and Project Plans by each of the
participating States and the Union territory, and to co-ordinate the enforcement and
implementation of the Regional Plan, Functional Plans, Sub-Regional Plans and Project Plans
through the participating States and the Union territory, so as to avoid any haphazard
development of the region. The NCR Regional Plan proposes 4 policy zones:
(i) NCT Delhi: The area of NCT Delhi has and shall remain static at 1483 sq.km. NCT Delhi
is surrounded by the NCR States from all sides and has no possibility of horizontal
expansion like other parts of NCR.
(ii) Central National Capital Region (CNCR): CNCR area is now being redefined as the area
from the boundary of NCT Delhi to the Eastern Peripheral Expressway (EPE) and Kundli-
Manesar-Palwal expressway (KMP) up to 5 Km beyond outer edge of the ROW of this first
ring of expressways (Circular Regional Expressway-I i.e. CRE-I).
(iii) Highway Corridor Zones (HCZ) and Transit Oriented Development (TOD): To
prevent unplanned development along major transport corridors and to harness the
development potential of these connectivity alignments, Highway Corridor Zone (HCZ)
were proposed in the past plans to enable planned development within 500 metres on both
sides of the highways. Now, with the development of Metro rail network, Rapid Rail
Transport Systems and expressways, these connectivity corridors and the transit nodes
therein, provide unique opportunities for intensive development along these corridors
which will also facilitate ease of transport, reduce transportation costs and improve quality
of life for much larger population than originally planned by these connectivities.
(iv) Rest of NCR: All other areas in NCR not covered by any of the above zones shall form the
Rest of NCR Zone.
1.3 National Capital Territory of Delhi
New Delhi is the seat of the Central Government, being the capital of India. Delhi has
been given special status as the National Capital Territory of Delhi (NCTD). The NCTD has
an area of 1483 sq.km and comprises of local bodies operating in defined jurisdictions. There
are 357 villages in Delhi and has been divided into 17 Planning Zones (refer Map 2) for ease
of planning and management. Master Plan provides strategies that converge the responsibilities
and actions across these multiple jurisdictions to guide the future growth of the city.
The NCR acts as the consumption and distribution centre for North India, accounting
for about 8% of the National GDP, with Delhi's contribution being more than 50%. Delhi is
one of the major trade hubs in North India and a key redistribution centre due to the seamless
connectivity and robust infrastructure. In future, functions of distribution and re-distribution
may shift from Delhi to the upcoming dedicated freight and logistics nodes in NCR. However,
Delhi will retain its economic prominence as a front for business, trade and digital logistics,
and as the primary driver of the regional economy.
Delhi metro has emerged as the lifeline of urban mobility in Delhi-NCR region and is
the largest metro network in the country, with 303 operational stations, having a total network
of 416 km (2026). The network is set to expand further with nearly 104 km under construction
and 175 km under planning to further strengthen seamless, sustainable and high capacity public
transport across the region. The Regional Rapid Transit System (RRTS) has further
strengthening the regional mobility patterns and dynamics by bringing cities like Ghaziabad,
Meerut, Gurugram, Panipat, Karnal, Faridabad, and Rohtak within accessible distance.
Delhi's future role is planned as a megacity that offers a spectrum of choices for
recreation, work, residence and also in conserving its natural and ecological assets to sustain
the future population and development activities.
1.4 Evolution of Master Plans (1962, 2001 and 2021)
The process of planned development of the National Capital began with enactment of
the Delhi Development Act 1957, followed by the promulgation of the Master Plan of Delhi in
1962 (MPD-1962).
The MPD-1962 set out the broad vision for the development of Delhi through planned
urban development by introducing statutory land use planning, large-scale land acquisition.
The aim of the Plan was to ensure that the spatial pattern of development and use of land could
conform to the development plan and infrastructure and services could be laid out to match the
same. This Plan envisaged urban area of approximately 45,000 hectares to accommodate a
projected population of 50 lakh by 1981.
The Master Plan for Delhi 2001 (MPD-2001), notified on 1st August, 1990, also
substantially reiterated the planning process, which had been outlined in MPD-1962. MPD-
2001 focused on Delhi to be planned as an integral part of its region, maintaining ecological
balance, treating Central City Area as a Special Area, conserving urban heritage,
decentralisation of City centre, urban development to be low-rise, high density and hierarchical.
This Plan marked a shift towards planned urban expansion by extending by about 18,000 to
24,000 hectares for urbanisation and promoting the development of new sub-cities, including
Rohini, Dwarka and Narela. The Plan projected a population of 130 lakh.
The Master Plan for Delhi 2021 (MPD-2021), notified on 7th February, 2007, was an
extensive modification of the respective previous Master Plans which provided a holistic
framework for planned development outlining several innovations and reform were envisaged
in the prevailing land policy and facilitating public - private partnerships. Together with
planned development of new areas, a major focus was on incentivising the recycling of old,
dilapidated areas for their rejuvenation. The Plan provided a mechanism for the restructuring
of the city based on mass transport, redevelopment and densification of the existing urban areas
and city improvement. It called for a comprehensive redevelopment strategy for
accommodating a larger population, strengthening of infrastructure facilities accompanied by
creation of more open spaces at the local level by undertaking measures for redevelopment of
congested areas. The envisaged projected population for this Plan was 230 lakh.
MPD-2021 recognised the need to facilitate participation of private sector in the
development process in order to overcome challenges associated with land acquisition and
improve efficiencies in land consolidation and development. It introduced innovative concepts
like alternate methods of land assembly, private sector participation, flexible land use,
development norms and transit-oriented development. The Land Pooling Policy for
development through assembly of privately owned lands was notified in 2013 and consequently
its modification and Regulations were notified in 2018. Transit Oriented Development (TOD)
was introduced in 2015 to restructure the city around mass transit stations nodes. Rejuvenation
of old, dilapidated areas through incentives was also envisaged as part of the plan.
1.5 Plan Preparation
In order to establish the present situation and assess gaps under various sectors, a
baseline exercise was conducted for MPD, involving the relevant stakeholder agencies from
central, state and local governments. Data was collated from primary and secondary sources
and studies were conducted for transport, public transport accessibility, economy, heritage and
unplanned settlements. A number of experts gave inputs towards different sectors and aspects
of development in Delhi. The baseline report and analysis of the strengths, weaknesses,
opportunities and threats brought to the fore key concerns regarding the city. These were
corroborated by views and vision statements received from citizens, stakeholders and experts
who participated in public consultations and focus group discussions held during Plan
preparation.
As part of the baseline, a review of the Master Plan for Delhi (MPD)-2021 was carried
out to trace the trajectory of Delhi's development for the last two decades. MPD-2021 was
reviewed in detail in order to extract lessons from its implementation.
The opinions, views and aspirations of the people of Delhi were garnered during the
preparation of the Plan through continuous engagement with Civil Society Organisations
(CSOs), RWA federations, market associations, professional bodies, etc., as well as through
direct interaction with citizens. Dedicated online public consultations were held, during
September-November 2020, including sessions with youth, persons with disabilities,
professionals, NGOs working on gender issues, people living in unauthorised colonies (UCs)
and slums, traders, industry representatives etc. Vision statement for this Plan was formulated
through citywide consultations, focus group discussions, an online web portal and social media.
The draft Master Plan was placed in the public domain for 75 days in June, 2021 for
inviting suggestions/objections after the approval of the Authority and the Ministry of Housing
and Urban Affairs (MoHUA), Government of India. The draft document included ‘Service
Plans' provided by the respective service providing agencies as an Annexure. More than 34,000
objections / suggestions were received. In October, 2021, the Board of Enquiry and Hearing
(BoEH) was appointed. The Board heard representations on the objections / suggestions
received on draft document and gave recommendations for modification of in the draft plan.
The document of Master Plan has incorporated (i) relevant suggestions/objections received
from various departments/agencies of Central/State Government and the public; (ii)
recommendations of the Board; and (iii) inputs from the Ministry.
1.6 Existing Scenario
1.6.1 Demography
Delhi is a preferred city in terms of employment, higher education and residential
purposes. According to the Census of India, NCT of Delhi recorded high decadal population
growth rates of 52.44%, 52.91%, 52.98%, 51.45%, 47.03% and 21.20%, from 1951 to 2011
respectively. The growth rate has dropped in the last two decades both in terms of natural
growth and migration. However, in absolute numbers, NCT of Delhi accounts for about 1.39%
of India's population and is one of the most populous cities in the world.
As per the Economic Survey of Delhi 2019-20, 30.3% of the population is in the age
group of 15-30 years, making Delhi one of the cities with the highest young population in the
world. With a high literacy rate (86.2%), Delhi also has a large educated workforce with about
1.1 million people between 15-59 years of age (2011). Creating opportunities for education,
skill development and employment is required. Close to 30% of Delhi's population comprises
of children and young people of 0-18 years (Economic Survey of Delhi, 2019-20) age group
indicating that Delhi should become a more child friendly city. It is, thus, imperative to provide
infrastructure for children of all age groups and all abilities in the city.
Census 2011 recorded nearly 2.26 million migrants who had been residing in Delhi for
a duration of 0-9 years. However, during the decade 2001-11, the total migration into Delhi has
reduced. The Delhi Economic Survey Report ascertains that substantial migration was from
neighbouring states. The absolute number of migrants are high and a comprehensive
understanding of their profile, purpose and duration for migration is critical in provision of
housing, facilities and employment. Over the last decade, the total migration into Delhi has
reduced due to the increase in employment opportunities in Gurgaon, Faridabad, Sonipat,
Noida, Ghaziabad, etc., and various employment promotion programmes by central
government and respective state governments.
As per Census of India (2011), Delhi has more than 97% urban population. The density
of the population has increased from 6,352 persons per sq.km in 1991 to 11,320 persons per
sq.km in 2011. Delhi's population was considered as per the high, medium and low growth
scenarios respectively. The Total Fertility Rate (TFR) of Delhi in 2018 was 1.5 and observing
the past trends it can be said that in future it would continue to decline (Study on Population,
Economy and Employment for Delhi: MPD-2041 by Institute of Human Development). TFR
of 1.5, 1.3 and 1.1 was considered for the population projections in the high fertility, medium
fertility and low fertility, scenarios respectively. Considering the decline in rate of growth in
the last two decades, the medium growth scenario (29.2 million) has been adopted. This may
need recalibration once the Census is updated. The population estimates for NCTD at five-year
intervals are given in the following table:
Table 1.1: Five-yearly estimates of projected population for Delhi
+-----+----------------+-----------------+----------------+----------------+
| Sl. | Year | Male | Female | Total |
| No. | | (in million) | (in million) | (in million) |
+=====+================+=================+================+================+
| 1. | 2021 | 11.1 | 9.5 | 20.6 |
+-----+----------------+-----------------+----------------+----------------+
| 2. | 2026 | 12.2 | 10.4 | 22.6 |
+-----+----------------+-----------------+----------------+----------------+
| 3. | 2031 | 13.4 | 11.4 | 24.8 |
+-----+----------------+-----------------+----------------+----------------+
| 4. | 2036 | 14.6 | 12.3 | 26.9 |
+-----+----------------+-----------------+----------------+----------------+
| 5. | 2041 | 15.9 | 13.3 | 29.2 |
+-----+----------------+-----------------+----------------+----------------+
Source: Demographic projections undertaken for MPD-2041 (Study on Population, Economy and Employment
for Delhi: MPD-2041 by Institute of Human Development)
Delhi's population is estimated to be 32 million for the year 2047 based on the above
projections. Two important shifts are likely in the demographic profile of the city. A significant
increase is projected in the proportion of persons of working age (age group 25-60 years),
employment opportunities are required to harness the potential economic benefits presented by
this demographic dividend. The analysis also indicates increase in the proportion of persons in
the age group of 60 years and above.
The previous Plan estimated 50% of the population increase due to migration. The
growing needs of existing population and high land values have led to the growth of unplanned
settlements in the city. Migration is estimated to contribute 41% of the population increase
during the present Plan period.
1.6.2 Sectors
(i) Environment:
Delhi has an abundance and variety of environmental assets in the form of river
Yamuna, Aravalli Ridge, water bodies, forests etc., as well as human-made assets like
parks, maidans, ponds, baolis, etc. All the assets and their inter-connected network provide
open spaces for citizens, facilitates larger network benefits for biodiversity, micro-climate
and flood management. However, these environmental assets also grapple with concerns
like pollution, encroachment and environmental degradation.
Air and water pollution have a large geographical footprint. A large fraction of air
pollution in Delhi comes from outside its geographical boundaries, therefore regional level
action is necessary and multi-state efforts are required for addressing these issues
comprehensively. The major contributors of indigenous pollution are: industries and
transport in winters; dust and industries in summers. Rest is emissions from households,
waste burning and diesel generator sets.
Among Delhi's well-endowed blue assets, the most significant is the River Yamuna
that has a historic, cultural and spiritual connect with the city. The city has an extensive
network of natural and constructed drains, largely spread across three drainage basins of
Najafgarh, Trans-Yamuna and Barapullah. Water pollution in the Yamuna and other water
bodies has resulted in disappearance of aquatic life and disturbed the water ecology. The
22 km stretch from Wazirabad to Okhla, which is less than 2% of the total river length,
accounts for about 76% of the pollution load in the river. Despite being a perennial river,
the Yamuna has no freshwater flow downstream of Wazirabad in the dry season [Source:
Action Plan by River Rejuvenation Committee (RRC), GNCTD]. The flow in the river
comprises of treated and untreated wastewater flowing through drains that fall into the
river. Delhi Pollution Control Committee (DPCC) monitors major drains (refer Annexure
2) that are responsible for most of the polluted outflow in the river. Any strategy for river
management will also have to consider the activities in the floodplains, to prevent
ecological damage and potential flood hazards.
At the same time, the city has made rapid strides in improving the green cover which
has significantly increased during the last plan period. Currently, almost 22% of the land
area is under green cover as per the Department of Forest, GNCTD. Based on the
categorisation of the Indian Forest Act, 1927, Delhi has three kinds of forests. The Ridge
is a reserved forest spread over an area of about 7784 Ha (Northern Ridge Forest: 87 Ha,
Central Ridge Forest: 864 Ha, South-Central Ridge Forest: 626 Ha, Southern Ridge Forest:
6200 Ha, and Nanakpura Ridge Forest: 7 Ha) that constitutes nearly 6% of NCT of Delhi.
Illustration 1: Ridges in NCT of Delhi
(For illustrative purpose only)
The second category is comprised of 26 protected forests, with a total area of about
1658 Ha. Thirdly, 40 unclassified forests are maintained by Department of Forest, GNCTD
as 'City Forests'. Additionally, as per the Delhi Parks and Garden Society, there are more
than 18,000 parks and gardens. DDA has also developed seven dedicated biodiversity parks
to conserve and protect biodiversity that serve as a model for conservation (refer Annexure
1), and also has been maintaining 746 parks (6830 Ha) in different parts of NCT of Delhi
(refer Annexure 1).
(ii) Economy:
Delhi is one of the fastest growing metropolitan centres in the country. As per the
Economic Survey of Delhi, 2025-26 the projected Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP)
of NCT of Delhi is Rs. 13,27,055 crores showing the growth of 9.42 % over the previous
year which is roughly 2.5 times higher than the national average. The economic profile of
the city is dominated by the tertiary sector, which presently contributes the largest share to
the Gross State Domestic Product (85%), followed by the secondary (12%) and primary
sectors (3%).
Various Commercial centres under various hierarchy of development on approximately
2,500 Ha land has been developed by government from time to time. 2,774 Ha of industrial
planned area forms a large portion of Delhi's land use distribution accommodating
industrial units of the capital city. Delhi has retail, wholesale and warehousing facilities
spread across the city.
The current landscape of Delhi is characterised by a dominance of micro, small and
medium enterprises (MSMEs), limited large-scale manufacturing and a gradual shift
toward cleaner and service-linked industries. The city has about 29 planned industrial areas
and 25 non-conforming industrial clusters. Delhi's industrial sector growth is driven by
sectors such as food processing, fabricated metals, chemicals and transport equipment, with
some traditional industries like apparel and electronics.
It is the seat of government and quasi-government institutions and headquarters of
various National and Multinational organisations. It is a premier Meetings, Incentives,
Conferences, and Exhibitions (MICE), travel and hospitality business destination. The city
also has a rich heritage that can be leveraged for promoting cultural activities such as
tourism, travel, food & beverages, and creative arts, media, design, etc.
The construction sector is further expected to grow due to implementation of land
pooling and various other development strategies. Transit-oriented development and strong
regional interdependencies will also generate employment in the transport, trade and retail
sector.
(iii) Heritage & Culture:
Delhi is one of the world's oldest continuously inhabited cities, with a rich cultural and
historical legacy reflected in its 1459 identified heritage assets, including World Heritage
Sites, protected monuments, heritage buildings, historic precincts and cultural landscapes.
Many of these heritage buildings/monuments in Delhi are under severe threat,
encroachment, disrepair, incompatible use and insensitive reconstruction/alteration. There
is a need for increased emphasis on conservation and monitoring of heritage assets.
The city's built heritage is largely concentrated in central Delhi in the area between the
Yamuna and the Ridge, several of which are clustered in the form of precincts/zones with
the potential to become unique cultural hubs for the city. Heritage areas like Walled City
(including Chandni Chowk), Nizamuddin, Mehrauli, Tughlaqabad, Jahanpanah, Hauz
Khas and Lutyen's Delhi contain most important heritage buildings. Many heritage
buildings and historic areas are interlinked with natural assets like water bodies and forests,
presenting opportunities for integrated planning. A number of activities related to art and
cultural festivals, food walks, heritage walks etc. hold enormous potential and should be
encouraged to promote tourism and create awareness. Delhi also has landmark buildings of
architectural importance which can be brought under the purview of cultural promotion.
Beyond these, Delhi also has diverse public spaces ranging from iconic city level hubs,
parks and open spaces like India Gate, Central Park at Connaught Place etc. to large social
and cultural facilities, traditional/historic bazaars of the walled city, theme sites like Dilli
Haats, markets like Janpath street, Emporia, as well as parks, chowks and streets. Apart
from these, various spaces for creative arts such as Mandi House, heritage assets and
cultural precincts, environmental assets such as forests, water bodies and the Yamuna
floodplains, form the important elements of the city.
(iv) Shelter:
Housing has a spatial relationship with employment, social services and other urban
activities. Housing and social infrastructure are at the core of defining the quality of life in
a city.
The development of land and housing in Delhi has largely been the prerogative of the
public sector, with limited private participation. Delhi has assimilated multiple layers of
development under Housing. In Residential planned areas, under plotted development there
are Co-operative House building Societies (CHBS), DDA housing plots, resettlement
colonies and Rehabilitation Colonies (MoR). Similarly, for group housing, General Pool
Residential Areas (GPRA) colonies, Employer/Government housing, Co-operative Group
Housing Societies (CGHS), DDA Group housing schemes and private group housing
projects, have been developed.
Nearly 85% of the city's population belongs to low and mid-income segments. The
high cost of land in the city has resulted in unaffordable housing which has led to
proliferation of unauthorised colonies (UCs), slums, and densification of urban villages.
Around 28.4% of the households live in rental accommodation (Census, 2011). 32.3%
of the population are migrants (Socio-Economic Survey of Delhi, GNCTD, 2018-19) who
prefer rental housing due to low entry and exit costs. Most of this rental housing demand is
being catered by unplanned settlements.
In order to improve housing stock and the overall quality of life in unplanned areas, the
government has initiated the process of conferment of land ownership rights to the residents
of the identified unauthorised colonies and is facilitating the regularization and
redevelopment of these colonies in accordance with the applicable regulations of UCs.
The housing demand for Delhi (2011-2047) is estimated to be nearly 40 lakh dwelling
units, assuming an average household size of 4.5 persons. The housing demand has been
calculated by considering factors such as housing backlog, new demand generated due to
increase in population, condition of existing stock (obsolescence) that would need
replacement and the vacant housing stock in the city.
(v) Social Infrastructure:
Social infrastructure covers public and semi-public (PSP) facilities including health,
education, socio-cultural facilities, safety and security infrastructure, communications,
distributive facilities and other related functions. Planning, development and delivery of
social infrastructure is done by different service providing agencies.
These facilities are distributed at city, sub-city, community and local level. Urban
extensions, as per MPD-2021, such as Narela and Dwarka sub-cities are also being
developed with integrated housing, transport, and social amenities.
Delhi is developing key projects to strengthen its position as a global hub for sports,
education, business, and international events. The Narela Integrated Sports Complex and
Narela Education Hub will serve as major sports and institutional destinations, while Bharat
Mandapam and Yashobhoomi (India International Convention and Expo Centre) provide
state-of-the-art infrastructure and ICT systems, blending the best of global and local
expertise.
Dwarka is being developed as Delhi's international gateway and investment destination,
leveraging its strategic location, excellent connectivity through the Metro network, Dwarka
Expressway, UER-II and proximity to Indira Gandhi International Airport. The
development of the 34-hectare Diplomatic Enclave will strengthen its role as Delhi's
international interface, while landmark projects such as Bharat Vandana Park will enhance
its tourism, recreation and investment potential. Supported by world-class infrastructure
and urban amenities, Dwarka is envisioned as a major hub for business, diplomacy and
global engagement.
(vi) Transportation & Mobility:
(a) Regional connectivity: Delhi is the core of the NCR and has strong regional
interdependencies with the adjoining cities such as Gurugram, Noida, Greater Noida,
Ghaziabad and Faridabad, which leads to large-scale movement of people and goods in
the NCR on a daily basis. A number of new developments in adjoining urban centres
and the NCR such as Integrated Freight Complexes (IFCs), International Airport at
Jewar, Delhi Mumbai Industrial Corridor (Western), Amritsar Kolkata Industrial
Corridor (Eastern), Dedicated Freight Corridors, etc. will also significantly impact the
commuter and freight movement patterns, resulting in severe stress on existing
transport infrastructure of the city. Urban Extension Road (UER) - II is a strategic
mobility corridor that strengthens connectivity across Delhi integrating the key national
highways, airport, three sub-cities, industrial areas and other emerging urban centres.
Expansion of the Delhi Metro Rail network, the upcoming High-Speed Rail (HSR)
Corridor, Regional Rapid Transit System (RRTS), construction of bypass/peripheral
roads, etc. will redefine regional mobility and facilitate decongestion of Delhi.
(b) Intra-city movement: The city also has to address internal challenges for providing
access to newly urbanised areas, reducing congestion, revitalising under-utilised
transport assets, encouraging walking and cycling, etc. Mobility trends in the future will
be characterised by use of clean fuels, implementation of technologically advanced
transit systems and artificial intelligence for traffic and parking management and these
have to be factored into the transport strategies for the city. The Electric Vehicle Policy
of GNCTD is also a step towards promoting sustainable mobility options in Delhi and
reducing carbon footprint. Further, Delhi has potential for inland waterways mobility,
which needs to be explored.
(c) Public Transport & Active Travel: As per Delhi Integrated Multi-modal Transit
System (DIMTS) Ltd. study of 2018, the modal split of trips by motorised modes is
about 60:40 in favour of Public Transport (PT) and Intermediate Public Transport (IPT)
modes. However, the potential for active travel remains underutilised. In the last
decade, the share of walk trips has increased negligibly and cycle trips have reduced by
nearly by one-third. Nearly half of the fatal road accidents in Delhi involved vulnerable
road users i.e. pedestrians, cyclists, etc. (Source: Road Accidents in Delhi 2019,
Accident Research Cell, Delhi Police). Road safety has emerged as one of the important
concerns in Delhi and measures to create a safe, walkable and cyclable environment are
required.
(d) Parking Management: Efficient parking is another important imperative for Delhi.
Parking demand has always been addressed by increasing the parking supply, which
led to higher use of private modes for transportation. Allocation of land for parking
results in non-optimal utilisation of land resources. Moving forward, a shift towards
demand-based parking management strategies and more optimal utilisation of existing
infrastructure is essential in Delhi. Parking shall be planned and managed through a
unified parking planning framework to promote efficient utilization of parking spaces,
improve accessibility, and support sustainable urban mobility.
(vii) Physical Infrastructure & Disaster Preparedness
(a) Physical Infrastructure: Water, sewerage and solid waste management are GNCTD
affairs but water supply, power and drainage are inter-state issues. Thus, the need of
advance action and arrangement is required for the adequate provision of these
infrastructure components. For each component, a broad augmentation plan is essential
to meet the future requirement. The concerned agencies namely, DJB, I&FCD, DCB,
MCD, NDMC, Department of Environment, GNCTD, DPCC, Department of Power
GNCTD, DTL, IGL and Department of Information & Technology, GNCTD have
prepared Infrastructure Plans in consonance with MPD-2047 which are annexed as
Service Plans.
i. Water Supply: The water supply and distribution in Delhi are managed by the
Delhi Jal Board (DJB). In New Delhi Municipal Council (NDMC) and Delhi
Cantonment Board areas, DJB supplies water in bulk while NDMC and Delhi
Cantonment manage the distribution. In areas not covered by the distribution
system, DJB provides water through tanker service. Delhi is a water scarce city and
pressure on available water resources has increased due to population growth,
wasteful consumption and systemic loss of water.
For the year 2021, the supply of water was 935 MGD and water demand
estimated by DJB was 1380 MGD. By the year 2047, potable water demand
estimated by DJB shall be about 1600 MGD.
The Delhi Jal Board (DJB) has projected an additional water requirement of 401
MGD by 2047. To meet this demand, it proposes augmentation of 110 MGD
through short to medium-term interventions (over the next 4–5 years) and a further
291 MGD through medium to long-term measures (over the next 10–15 years).
These include augmentation of water supplies through substitution of Yamuna
water currently used for irrigation, procurement of additional raw water from Uttar
Pradesh, and development of upstream storage projects at Renukaji, Lakhwar, and
Kishau. Accordingly, achieving the projected water augmentation for Delhi will
require coordinated efforts with neighbouring states, particularly Uttar Pradesh,
Haryana, and Himachal Pradesh, supported by necessary facilitation and
interventions from the Central Government.
ii. Waste Water: DJB is responsible for the sanitation network that includes
collection, treatment and reuse/disposal of wastewater. In Delhi, wastewater is
managed both by a sewage distribution network system and onsite sanitation system
in the form of septic tanks. DJB has also planned decentralised wastewater
treatment system and other sludge management systems to avoid dumping of
untreated sewage into the drains. In areas where laying sewer lines is not possible,
DJB has planned to capture the untreated effluent from the sub-drains through a
parallel system of Interceptor Sewer Project, targeting to trap and treat effluent
before it lands into the river. DJB is also making efforts to trap the sewage flowing
in the major drains directly out falling into River Yamuna by diverting sewage to
nearest STPs. Out of the 22 major drains, 11 have already been intercepted to
prevent untreated effluent discharge.
At present, Delhi has an installed sewage treatment capacity of 814 MGD
against which approx. 744 MGD of waste water is being treated. To further
strengthen the treatment capacity, DJB has proposed the construction of new
sewage treatment plants at different locations for treatment of waste water, expected
to be around 1285 MGD i.e. 80 % of the supplied water by the year 2047.
Delhi Jal Board (DJB) shall facilitate the supply and use of treated water by the
concerned agencies/authorities for landscaping and irrigation of parks, gardens,
green areas, and other public open spaces. The use of treated water for such non-
potable purposes shall be encouraged to reduce the demand for potable water and
promote sustainable water resource management.
iii. Drainage and Storm Water Management: The drainage morphology of Delhi is
defined predominantly by the Aravalli foothills and connected outcrops. Storm
water movement is largely from the higher elevations in the West towards Yamuna
in the East. An Integrated Drain Management Cell has been constituted by GNCTD
to prepare a comprehensive action plan for “Alternate Technologies for
Management of Waste Water in Drains” in Delhi for remediation and management
of all drains of Delhi with representatives of all Drain owning Agencies.
To alleviate the flooding conditions in various parts of the city, storm water
drainage infrastructure has to be made efficient along with low-cost flood-
prevention measures such as water body rejuvenation, using parks for rainwater
harvesting, regulating dumping of solid waste in the drains etc. To meet the city's
drainage requirements over the next 30 years, the Delhi Drainage Master Plan is
under preparation by GNCTD to address the future demands in the face of rapid
urban growth and recurring water logging problems.
iv. Solid Waste Management: The quantum of solid waste generated in Delhi has
been rising for the last several years. The management of municipal solid waste
(MSW) in Delhi is under the jurisdiction of the Municipal Corporation of Delhi,
New Delhi Municipal Council and Delhi Cantonment Board. In Delhi,
approximately 47.5% of the municipal solid waste (MSW) generated is processed
and the rest is primarily disposed in three landfill sites namely Bhalaswa, Ghazipur
and Okhla. Delhi is flattening its legacy landfills and Municipal Corporation of
Delhi (MCD) has been executing a large-scale bio mining process to segregate,
process, and completely clear these dump sites.
Existing landfill sites have exceeded their capacity and the total quantum of
MSW generated in the city is expected to increase substantially, from 13,500 TPD
in 2026 to an estimate of 25,764 TPD by 2047.
v. Power: The per-capita power consumption in Delhi is more than 1343 units per
annum as against the national average of 1460 units. The conventional power supply
capacity in the year 2021 is 7,161 MW. Renewable operational power purchase
agreement/tie-up is 923 MW. Peak power demand by 2047 is estimated to be 25,500
MW.
vi. Gas network: Natural gas is widely used in transport sector as Compressed Natural
Gas (CNG), in the domestic and commercial sectors as Piped Natural Gas (PNG)
and in industries as Regasified Liquefied Natural Gas. The city should shift towards
using cleaner fuels such as those based on natural gases in different forms.
vii. Telecommunication and digital infrastructure: Digital infrastructure and
services are increasingly emerging as key enablers to Delhi's growth. Delhi has
adopted 'Right of Way Policy' in compliance with ‘Indian Telegraph Rules' to
facilitate the provisioning of underground (optical fibre) and over ground (mobile
towers) infrastructure for digital infrastructure. In 2020, Delhi had over 57 million
telecom connections, out of which 54 million were wireless connections provided
by both private and public agencies.
(b) Disaster Preparedness and Resilience:
Delhi has developed in phases since the inception of the Master Plan, with
residential, commercial and industrial areas growing over time. As the city continues
to expand, many older neighbourhoods need redevelopment and upgradation of
physical and social infrastructure to make them safer and more resilient. Regularised
and unplanned areas also require improvements in infrastructure, along with better
structural, fire and electrical safety.
Delhi is located in Seismic Zone IV and is vulnerable to earthquakes, floods,
fires, industrial and chemical accidents, building collapses, water logging and other
emergencies. The city has been experiencing floods of various magnitudes due to
flooding in the river Yamuna. According to Delhi Fire Service (DFS) statistics, the city
had more than 1,45,000 fire incidents during 2016-21, resulting in considerable loss of
life and property.
The 'Delhi Disaster Management Plan' prepared by the Delhi Disaster
Management Authority (DDMA) has identified and listed vulnerable areas in Delhi for
various types of disaster. The plan provides recommendations for periodic safety audits
for structural safety, fire safety, electric safety, etc.
Over the next two decades, Delhi will develop safe, resilient and sustainable
infrastructure to meet the needs of its growing population while strengthening resilience
to disasters and climate change. All concerned agencies shall focus to create a
sustainable and resource-efficient environment by enabling provision for robust and
resilient infrastructure services.
1.7 Land Use Plan for NCT of Delhi
1.7.1 Land Use Plan
Land Use Plan means the Plan indicating Use Zones as defined in the Development
Code. The boundaries of these Use Zones are defined in the Land Use Plan by features like
roads, railway tracks, drains etc. The Land Use Plan for MPD 2047 (Refer Map 1) has been
prepared on GIS (Geographical Information System) platform, considering the earlier
approved layout plans, Zonal Development Plans, change of land use, existing and proposed
spatial policies (like Transit Oriented Development Policy, High-Density Corridor, Low
Density Area and Land Pooling Policy) and infrastructure networks like Metro, RRTS,
expressways. Further, it ensures continuity of existing/proposed roads and strengthening
regional connectivity in the NCR.
The implementation of the Land Use Plan shall be supported through various planning
approach of different development mechanisms such as assembly of land, Town Planning
Schemes, densification along MRTS etc. These mechanisms shall facilitate planned urban
development, redevelopment of the existing built environment, preparation of plans with
enhanced infrastructure and services.
The Land Use Plan under MPD-2047 is broadly categorized into the following two
planning frameworks:
(i) Planning in Acquired and Developed Areas: In the already existing developed areas, land
use has been defined through designated Use Zones under the Development Code. The Plan
identifies nine (9) broad land use categories namely Residential, Commercial, Industrial,
Recreational, Transportation, Utility, Government, Public & Semi-Public Facilities, and
Agriculture & Water Body. These land uses have been further classified into twenty-four
(24) Use Zones (refer clause 5.1.3 and 5.1.5).
However, commercial activities in residential plots abutting streets/roads having width 30m
ROW and more (in all categories of colonies), which are neither notified as mixed use nor
as commercial streets, shall be permitted on ground floor or first lower floor (in case of stilt),
subject to payment of charges. All types of commercial activities are permitted on such
residential plots except activities involving any kind of obnoxious, hazardous, inflammable,
non-compatible and polluting substances or process, only on the ground floor or first lower
floor (in case of stilt). Further, in the Policy-led Development Areas, mix of activities/uses
permissible shall be allowed within the plots based on Road Right of Way as prescribed in
the regulations.
(ii) Policy Led Development Areas: These comprise areas where development shall be
through participatory planning mechanisms involving private landowners and other
stakeholders (Refer Map 4). Instead of predetermined plot-level land uses, development will
be guided by approved spatial policies and planning schemes that promote flexibility,
mixed-use development, integrated infrastructure, and sustainable urban growth. The
permissible land uses, development controls, and implementation mechanisms shall be
governed by the respective approved Schemes/Projects. These areas include:
(a) Land Pooling Areas: The Land Pooling Areas comprise approximately 200 sq. km
distributed across different planning areas. Development in these areas shall be
undertaken through an inclusive zoning approach, promoting a balanced mix of
residential, commercial, industrial, public and semi-public, recreational, and other
compatible uses to create sustainable, self-contained neighbourhoods.
The planning framework adopts a flexible land use regime, wherein the permissible
uses and intensity of development shall be determined based on the Right of Way (ROW)
of the abutting road. This approach provides flexibility to accommodate evolving
economic and social needs, encourages mixed-use development, improves land
utilisation, and promotes walkable, transit-supportive urban environments.
(b) Low Density Area: Low Density Area shall comprise of the areas within the depth of
one peripheral village revenue boundary along the border of NCTD and LDRA under
previous Master Plan, covering an approximate area of 150 sq.km. Development in these
areas shall primarily comprise of low-density residential plots, along with activities
permitted based on plot size and the width of the abutting road, as per applicable
development norms. This approach is intended to enable phased infrastructure provision
and orderly development while maintaining the low-density and environmental character
of the area.
(c) Development under TOD zone: TOD Zones comprise approximately 200 sq. km along
Metro corridors and within the influence areas of RRTS, Railway Stations and High-
Speed Rail (HSR) stations. These zones shall primarily facilitate affordable housing
through compact, transit-oriented, mixed-use development with an appropriate mix of
residential, commercial and other compatible uses.
(d) High Density Corridor (HDC) Zone: HDC Zones, covering approximately 20 sq. km
along the executed stretch of the Urban Extension Road-II (UER-II), are intended to
promote high-density, compact development with mix use integrating residential,
warehousing, logistics, commercial, and other compatible uses. The provisions of HDC
shall also extend to future stretches of UER as envisaged in the Master Plan, upon their
execution. Development shall be regulated through approved projects to facilitate
integrated infrastructure, efficient land utilisation, enhanced economic activity, and
improved connectivity.
1.7.2 Planning Zones
For the ease of administration, systematic planning, efficient implementation of
strategies and overall balanced development of the city, the NCT of Delhi is divided into 17
Planning Zones (Divisions) (refer Map 2) designated 'A' to 'P' (except Zone 'I') in the Master
Plan 2047.
Table 1.2: Planning Zones (identified under previous Master Plan)
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Zone | Name of Zone |
| No. | | |
+=====+======+==========================================+
| 1 | A | Old City (Walled City and Other than Walled City) |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 2 | B | City Extension (Karol Bagh) |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 3 | C | Civil Line |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 4 | D | New Delhi |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 5 | E | Trans Yamuna |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 6 | F | South Delhi-I |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 7 | G | West Delhi-I |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 8 | H | North West Delhi-I |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 9 | J | South Delhi-II |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 10 | K-I | West Delhi-II |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 11 | K-II | Dwarka |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 12 | L | West Delhi-III |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 13 | M | North West Delhi-II |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 14 | N | North West Delhi-III |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 15 | O | River Yamuna / Riverfront |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 16 | P-I | Narela |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
| 17 | P-II | North Delhi |
+-----+------+------------------------------------------+
1.7.3 Mapping of Delhi
Delhi, being a rapidly growing metropolitan city, requires a robust planning system
capable of handling complex spatial, social, and infrastructural challenges. MPD-2047, which
is a long-term perspective framework aims to guide the sustainable and planned development
of Delhi over the next two decades. It is critical for the strategies of the Plan to adapt and align
with changing needs and ensure that the provisions remain relevant and effective for achieving
the vision and goals identified for the development of the city.
To address these needs and ensure precise mapping of land uses, infrastructure and
environmental features, MPD–2047 proposes to adopt a Geographic Information System
(GIS)- based approach and integrating advanced geospatial technologies for integrating multi-
sectoral data and allowing continuous update hereby making planning more responsive.
While the previous Master Plans provided a framework for planned development, the
transition from conventional planning methods to a technology-driven spatial planning
framework in the MPD-2047 enhances accuracy, transparency, and efficiency in managing
Delhi's complex urban system. The earlier Master Plans relied primarily on conventional 2D
maps and manual data integration; MPD–2047 marks a paradigm shift to a dynamic 3D model
by leveraging tools such as GIS, real-time data systems, and digital modelling. Preparation of
GIS-based Master Plan for Delhi shall also be aligned with the objectives of following national
initiatives like:
(i) Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT), launched by the
Government of India to promote the creation of standardized, large-scale geospatial
databases for cities to improve urban governance, planning efficiency, and resource
allocation.
(ii) PM Gati Shakti National Master Plan, aimed at integrated infrastructure planning
focusing on multimodal connectivity which will provide integrated and seamless
connectivity for movement of people, goods and services from one mode of transport to
another through a GIS-based platform.
(iii) Swachh Bharat Mission has significantly contributed to promoting a cleaner Delhi
through technology-based interventions in waste processing and the remediation of legacy
dump sites.
The key guidelines include preparation of geo-referenced GIS based maps by
developing a layered infrastructure dataset, use of Spatial Decision Support Systems (SDSS),
data standardization and interoperability for improving transparency and establishment of
updatable digital databases. Adoption of these guidelines will significantly contribute to
standardization of spatial data, integration of multi-agency datasets, adoption of digital tools in
planning and improved coordination and governance.
1.8 Challenges & Key Focus Areas
The experience of the past three Master Plans and baseline analysis of the existing
scenario shows that projections regarding various basic infrastructure services have been made
with reference to the population growth projections and the increased urbanization
requirements. However, the infrastructure provisions especially those related to water, drainage
and solid waste management have not matched the pace of development. With a population of
over 20 million people in the city now, which is expected to increase to nearly 32 million by
2047, the challenge of transforming the city is immense.
Major challenges which have emerged relate to the unauthorized colonies and
slums/jhuggi jhopri settlements. This reality will have to be dealt with not only in its present
manifestation, but also in terms of future growth and proliferation.
The MPD-2047 builds on the strategies of the previous plan to bolster development of
the city, optimizing land use & density distribution, transit systems and access to services in
synergy with the environment and embark on resilient and sustainable growth for Delhi and
includes relevant policies to evolve a ‘strategic' and 'enabling' framework that can nurture the
future growth of the city.
Some of the key aspects that emerged from the baseline reports, public consultation
exercises and analysis of projections for population, resource availability and economic growth
have been identified as key focus areas of MPD-2047, detailed in the subsequent paragraphs.
(i) Addressing the gap in housing supply: There is mismatch between housing demand and
supply. Unauthorised colonies, slum & jhuggi jhopri clusters and unplanned areas in Delhi
fulfill the housing gap by providing lesser expensive options having high densities and poor
access to services. Development of different housing typologies and requirement of rental
housing needs to be addressed. Delhi is well connected to the NCR region, and regional
housing developments will continue to complement Delhi's shelter needs, given the
differences in cost of land. This inter-dependency needs to be factored into the strategies
for determining the typologies for housing development in Delhi.
(ii) Mobility: Delhi has one of the largest public transit systems, however, a large number of
trips by private vehicles is leading to congestion, unorganised parking, air pollution, etc.
To encourage modal shift to public transit systems, last mile connectivity infrastructure for
walking and cycling is required. Delhi's active travel potential needs to be leveraged to
encourage walking and cycling as an affordable, comfortable, safe mobility option that
accrues health and environmental benefits, optimizing parking requirements and
facilitating better parking management.
(iii) Environment: Delhi is rich in terms of Green assets with high level of overall per capita
greens, forests, ridge and parks. However, as these are inequitably distributed spatially and
thus need to be enhanced further to have a spatial equitable distribution which shall also
help in mitigating climate change impacts such as regulating rainfall patterns, reducing
urban heat and flooding etc. Issues such as air, water and noise pollution need to be
addressed comprehensively at regional as well as local level to foster sustainable urban
development and to conserve resources. A dense network of drains, water bodies and
perennial river Yamuna flows through the city but the water pollution in the river and other
water bodies has resulted in disappearance of aquatic life and disturbed water ecology.
Revival of the river, drains and combating the alarming levels of air and water pollution
are urgent challenges that need to be addressed. These strategies also have to consider the
protection and restoration of floodplains, as encroachment or polluting activity in the flood
plains increases the ecological damage and the potential flood hazards.
(iv) Economic potential: Delhi's economic potential can be realised through interventions
such as promotion of clean industries, economy hubs, shared work spaces for start-ups.
Sectors such as health, higher education, tourism and MICE, modern logistics and trade are
to be promoted. There is a need to improve the quality of existing workspaces and creating
new opportunities for the informal sector as well.
(v) Connecting public with open spaces: The mismatch in population growth and
development has resulted in inadequate open spaces and facilities. Strategic regeneration
initiatives can rejuvenate older areas of the city and optimise utilization of land. Further,
public spaces have to be made universally accessible and safer.
(vi) Conserving heritage assets: Delhi is a cultural hub with both tangible and intangible
heritage assets. Preservation of assets and their adaptive reuse is required for preventing
degradation and loss of heritage and historic fabric. There is a need to formulate strategies
to utilise this strong cultural capital for boosting economy and fostering unique cultural and
public spaces and acknowledge the landmark buildings as modern and industrial heritage
of the city and bring them under the purview of conservation and cultural promotion.
(vii) Water: Despite abundance of water resources in the city, Delhi is a water scarce city. The
city is also facing issues of reduced groundwater levels, pollution in river Yamuna and
frequent instances of waterlogging. Management of water resources and adoption of
conservation and reuse strategy is critical to the growth prospects of Delhi. To alleviate the
flooding conditions in various parts of the city, storm water drainage infrastructure has to
be made efficient.
(viii) Power and Waste Management: Delhi's power consumption and waste generation is one
of the highest in the country. Existing efforts towards recycling of waste and shift to
renewable energy have to be mainstreamed. Delhi's infrastructure should conform to the
rapid nature of technological growth, there has to be space to accommodate new and
emerging technologies like thrust towards non-fossil fuel-based sources, energy-efficient
fixtures, circular economy, optimizing waste as a resource etc.
(ix) Disaster preparedness and resilience: Delhi is under high risk from earthquakes,
incidents of fire and flooding. High built densities, poor quality and age of built stock
further increases the vulnerability to disasters. COVID-19 pandemic brought into focus the
need to create self-contained areas having mix of uses and resilient infrastructure. Strategies
aligning with the state and national regulations on disaster mitigation and preparedness
needs to be taken into account to reduce the vulnerability and enhance resilience to natural
disasters.
(x) Monitoring and evaluation: A common database should be established at city level with
an integrated monitoring protocol and multi-agency coordination. It is imperative to
periodically monitor progress of the city with respect to different sectors to enable course
correction in the Plan as it is adapted to changing needs and priorities.
PART II: VISION, STRATEGIES, SPATIAL POLICIES
& DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK
CHAPTER 2. VISION AND OBJECTIVES
2.1 Vision 2047
(i) The vision for Master Plan 2047 is to “Foster a Sustainable, Liveable and Vibrant
Delhi".
(ii) The following Goals will be pursued over the Plan period for overall happiness & wellbeing
of its inhabitants:
(a) Goal 1 (G1): Become an environmentally sustainable city that provides a healthy
environment for its citizens, is resilient to impacts of climate change and disasters.
(b) Goal 2 (G2): Develop as future-ready city that offers good quality, affordable and safe
living environment with efficient services and green mobility systems.
(c) Goal 3 (G3): Emerge as a dynamic place for economic, creative and cultural
development.
(iii) The Plan also acknowledges diversity and works towards creating an inclusive city to
facilitate accessibility and opportunity for people.
2.2 Objectives for 2047
In order to realise the Vision and Goals effectively, following 6 objectives are
formulated and described in detail as strategies in the Master Plan:
(i) Objective 1: Prioritising Environmental Sustainability- To prioritise environmental
concerns focusing on rejuvenation of natural assets and biodiversity, reducing pollution,
greening of built environment, developing planned recreational facilities, supporting
circular and green economies, and creating a diverse portfolio of natural and planned open
spaces.
(ii) Objective 2: Facilitating Economic Development– To promote clean economies, facilitate
a unique economic role for Delhi while ensuring symbiotic linkages within NCR, improve
the overall investment climate and support a variety of work and workspaces.
(iii) Objective 3: Enhancing Heritage, Culture and Public Spaces– To protect and enhance
heritage and cultural fabric, facilitate creation of a vibrant and inclusive public realm, build
strong economic linkages and create opportunities for cultural experience, tourism and
active public life.
(iv) Objective 4: Improving Housing and Social Infrastructure– To meet the housing demand
for different income groups and typologies, promote regeneration of old built fabric, and
fulfil demand for social infrastructure in dense areas of the city and creating new housing
stock through spatial policies in greenfield areas.
(v) Objective 5: Moving Towards Efficient and Low-Carbon Mobility– To encourage modal
shift in favour of public and IPT modes of transport. To provide affordable and efficient
mobility options, homes and jobs closer to mass transit and facilitate seamless inter-modal
integration.
(vi) Objective 6: Developing Resilient Physical Infrastructure– To encourage development of
resilient physical infrastructure, promote sustainable use of resources like water and energy,
facilitate efficient services, focus on provision of digital infrastructure, and build the city
resilient to shocks and disasters.
2.3 Key directions
(i) Differential Development Strategy: The Plan adopts flexible Development Control
Norms with differential distribution of Floor Area Ratio (FAR) based on factors such as
environmental sensitivity, access to mass transit, infrastructure capacity, and the strategic
role in different areas of the city. This approach promotes efficient land utilisation, supports
sustainable and compact urban development, and enables areas to evolve as vibrant hubs
for living, working, recreation, and public life.
(ii) Strategic approach and mixed use development: The Plan directs future growth towards
strategic growth centres and corridors supported by high-capacity public transport and
infrastructure. Development incentives, including higher FAR and Transferable
Development Rights (TDR), are provided to channel investments into these areas, optimise
infrastructure utilisation, and reduce development pressure on environmentally sensitive
and infrastructure-deficient areas. The Plan also promotes a transition from conventional
single-use zoning to mixed-use development, allowing compatible residential, commercial,
institutional, and other uses to coexist. This approach creates vibrant, walkable, and
inclusive neighbourhoods, reduces travel demand, and enhances economic activity and
public life.
(iii) Institutional Governance: The Plan recognizes the multi-level governance structure in
NCT Delhi and provides a coordinated institutional framework to guide government-led
development and redevelopment initiatives. It promotes collaboration among key
institutions, including the Delhi Development Authority (DDA), Government of the
National Capital Territory of Delhi, Municipal Corporations, and various Central and other
government agencies responsible for land, infrastructure, housing, transport, heritage, and
public services. This approach will support strategic planning, coordinated implementation,
and integrated redevelopment of key urban areas while addressing national importance,
local needs, sustainability, and inclusive growth.
(iv) Private sector participation in development: The Plan promotes development by the
private sector through joint action of various stakeholders (land pooling, amalgamation,
planning and execution). This is a significant paradigm shift where development of
greenfield areas and regeneration of brownfield areas shall be implemented through private
initiative.
(v) Outcome based plan monitoring: The Plan provides a robust monitoring framework to
track larger city-level objectives through 20 suggestive key performance indicators. This
shifts the focus of monitoring from creation of assets to assessment of impacts; e.g. instead
of monitoring the number of STPs installed, the Plan will assess the status of pollution in
water bodies. This will also enable periodic course correction to realign strategies and
actions.
(vi) Special Provisions for Local Area Planning: To address emerging development needs
and unlock the potential of identified areas, provisions may be made for rental
accommodation for youth and the workforce engaged in the service and other emerging
sectors; tourism and hospitality infrastructure, including hotels, food and beverage
establishments, cloud kitchens, and other economic activities; high street shopping; public
realm improvements; façade control; universal accessibility for Divyangjan; and safety
infrastructure to enhance the participation of women and children in the city through
Special Local Area Plans (SLAPs). Such plans may be prepared by the concerned agencies,
following due stakeholder and public consultations, with the approval of the Central
Government, to further promote and achieve the objectives of MPD-2047.
CHAPTER 3. STRATEGIES
3.1 ENVIRONMENT
3.1.1 Addressing Pollution and Climate Change
Delhi needs to address internal sources of pollution and its impact on public health and
climate change. The Plan takes cognisance of Delhi's State Action Plan for Climate Change
and provides complementary strategies for improving green cover, promoting clean industries,
low-carbon technologies, green mobility, green buildings, etc., for improvement in
environmental parameters. Relevant laws/regulations are in existence for environment
protection in Delhi. A multi-sectoral approach has been provided to facilitate following:
(a) Reducing air, water and noise pollution from local sources.
(b) Improving ability to cope with impacts of climate-related issues.
(i) Strategies: Strategies shall be adopted by concerned agencies for ensuring enforcement of
regulations, addressing pollution, enhancing Delhi's green-blue assets in terms of quantity,
quality and accessibility, thereby, creating an environment for protecting and nurturing the
rich and diverse ecological heritage.
(a) Improving green-blue assets: Development of green and blue assets can mitigate air,
noise, water and soil pollution, and will help in addressing climate change impacts,
urban heat island effect and flooding etc. Comprehensive strategies and actions towards
improving Delhi's green-blue infrastructure are detailed out in the Plan.
(b) Promoting clean economic activities:
i. Prohibitive/Negative industries as per list given in Annexure 7, shall not be
permitted to operate within Delhi.
ii. Concerned agencies shall ensure that existing polluting industries are shifted or
replaced with other permitted activities. Non-polluting economic activities shall be
encouraged.
(c) Minimising vehicular pollution: Vehicular pollution is recognised as a significant
contributor to both air and noise pollution in the city. To mitigate this, strategies shall
be made to promote the use of public transport, electric vehicles, and non-motorized
transport (NMT), while encouraging active travel modes which shall subsequently
reduce reliance on private vehicles and the total number of vehicular trips.
(d) Addressing Water Pollution: Pollution of surface water bodies and ground water shall
be addressed as follows:
i. Steps to be taken by concerned agencies to improve water quality of the River
Yamuna and drains, lakes, wetlands, and baolis, including the removal of existing
pollutants in a time-bound manner.
ii. Decentralised treatment and reuse of wastewater as an integral part of various
development schemes to be included by concerned stakeholders.
iii. Adequate flow and self-cleansing velocity shall be maintained in the River Yamuna
and associated water bodies to enhance natural purification and prevent pollutant
accumulation.
(e) Preventing pollution due to unregulated disposal of solid waste: Unregulated
dumping and disposal of solid waste pollutes soil and water. This shall be regulated
through the following strategies:
i. Dumping of solid waste in areas other than designated waste management/disposal
sites, shall be strictly prohibited and violations shall be penalised by the concerned
local body.
ii. Segregation of waste at source, reuse and recycling, as well as other innovative
mechanisms for post-processing of solid waste, shall be adopted by local bodies to
ensure minimum requirement of landfills. These requirements to be included as part
of various development schemes by local bodies.
(f) Dust Management: Dust is one of the major contributors towards PM10 and PM2.5
concentrations in the city. The following major strategies shall be adopted for dust
management:
i. All construction projects shall follow dust mitigation measures in handling
construction materials and C&D waste as per guidelines issued by Central Pollution
Control Board (CPCB) from time to time.
ii. Soft landscaping or grassing of vacant and scrub lands, incidental areas along roads
including central verge/berms, buffers and other network infrastructure shall be
taken up by concerned agencies in a time bound manner, as per feasibility.
iii. Footpaths shall be fully paved (except tree pits and grates) with durable and
permeable tiles/materials.
(g) Reducing Noise Pollution: Action Plan for Noise Pollution shall be prepared and
implemented by GNCTD or any other guidelines recommended by government from
time to time. The following measures may be adopted:
i. Green buffer through trees, land formations, mounds, embankments, etc. along
major roads to provide effective barriers against transmission of noise.
ii. The design and surface materials of roads and pavements to ensure reduction of
noise.
iii. Environmentally stressed zones in Delhi may be identified, and local area
environment management plans to be prepared for such areas, together with regular
monitoring.
(h) Other mitigation measures for identified hotspots of pollution, flooding and
heating:
i. Pavements, roads and roofs may preferably be constructed using innovative
materials and coated with light colours, wherever possible.
ii. Road sections shall include appropriate trees and buffers to reduce air and noise
pollution. Sustainable urban drainage components such as bio-swales, rain gardens,
etc., shall be incorporated to mitigate water logging, wherever feasible.
iii. Indigenous species of trees and plants which act as pollution filters shall be included
in various greening initiatives and development of Parks. Global best practices and
other technological solutions maybe explored for mitigating pollution by concerned
agencies.
(ii) Monitoring framework: A monitoring framework for tracking environmental parameters
shall be set up by Delhi Pollution Control Committee (DPCC). Data collected from such
monitoring stations shall be regularly published through online platforms to improve
awareness about these issues. Crowdsourcing of information may be explored for
parameters like air pollution, noise levels, reporting on illegal dumping of solid and liquid
waste into greens, water bodies, etc.
3.1.2 Green-Blue Infrastructure
Delhi is well endowed with blue assets. The most significant among these is the River
Yamuna that has a historic, cultural, and spiritual connect with the city. The city has an
extensive network of natural and constructed drains, largely spread across three drainage basins
of Najafgarh, Trans-Yamuna and Barapullah. However, the area under blue assets have been
threatened over the past decade due to encroachment, pollution and natural drying up of water
bodies. The Master Plan provides a framework for integrated management of ‘Green-Blue
Infrastructure' in the city envisaging an increase in:
(a) Area under natural green-blue assets
(b) Planned green spaces
A three-pronged approach shall be implemented over the Plan period to preserve and
enhance existing natural assets, create new assets and increase the green-blue features within
the built environment. This approach will provide the following benefits:
i. Environmental: enhanced greens, richer biodiversity, reduced temperature, flooding
and pollution and improved resilience to climate change.
ii. Health: clean living environments, promotion of active lifestyle, and improved
quality of life.
iii. Socio-cultural: environmental awareness and connection of people with nature,
availability of spaces for leisure and social activity.
iv. Economic: improved attractiveness as an investment destination and boost to green
economies like urban farming, etc.
(i) Preservation and improvement of natural green and blue assets: Many of the natural
assets (refer Annexure 3) in the city, such as the river, ridge, drains and water bodies are
already notified as ‘protected' or ‘reserved' areas by concerned agencies.
(a) Comprehensive strategies shall be implemented for preserving and enhancing
natural green and blue assets as follows:
i. Boundary protection:
a. Fences, earth-berming with vegetation, pedestrian/cycle paths along the
boundary, or any other suitable method shall be adopted for protection of natural
assets.
b. The assets where the boundaries are clearly demarcated by roads, bunds or
natural features, construction of fences/walls shall be avoided, as far as possible
to maintain visual integration and allowing surface water run-off.
ii. Other strategies:
a. Invasive and alien species that cause land degradation or disturb ecology to be
replaced with indigenous flora that require less water and/or are effective for
pollution control.
b. Afforestation with indigenous species and tree transplantation may be taken up
in identified areas as per feasibility.
c. Environmental assets shall be monitored regularly and necessary steps shall be
taken by concerned agencies to keep these assets free from pollution and address
any other issues.
d. Enhancing biodiversity for conserving and preserving the ecosystems of the
River Yamuna and the Aravalli Ridge. Suitable aquatic species may be
introduced to restore health of water bodies.
e. DJB, I&FC and other concerned agencies shall implement rejuvenation of the
river and lakes in the city. Treated wastewater shall also be made available for
lake/water body rejuvenation projects.
(b) Enhancing people's connection with nature: Environmentally Sensitive Areas to be
identified as 'interactive zones', where regulated public access shall be considered for
activities such as active/passive recreation, exercise/yoga, nature classes,
environmental research, picnics, camping, biodiversity tours, etc. by concerned
agencies, taking into consideration universal access of such facilities. Amenities like
toilets, drinking water, resting places, visitor information centres, kiosks etc., may be
provided as per norms.
(c) Special initiatives for the rejuvenation of River Yamuna and its floodplains: Delhi
is a river city and its history and cultural ethos is closely linked with the River Yamuna
and its floodplains. The following strategies have been adopted for rejuvenation of the
river and floodplains:
i. River Yamuna and its floodplains shall be identified based on the prevailing records
and technical assessment of Irrigation & Flood Control Department, GNCTD and
other Competent Authority as applicable.
ii. Active floodplain shall be a ‘no construction zone' and only recreational uses shall
be permitted. All unauthorised construction including religious structures shall be
demolished by the concerned agency on priority. Essential government utilities,
socio-cultural and recreational activities, public infrastructure development;
promoting conservation of floodplains shall be permitted only with approval/NOC
of the competent authority/statutory body.
iii. Area outside Active flood plain shall have restricted development. Existing
authorised and planned constructions as well as essential government utilities shall
be allowed to continue as per permissible norms and approval/NOC from statutory
body. Further developments in the zone shall be restricted to socio-cultural and
recreational uses, essential utilities and public infrastructure with approval/NOC of
the competent authority/statutory body.
iv. Measures for rejuvenation of the River Yamuna and its floodplains:
a. Rejuvenation and Ecological restoration of the River Yamuna along the 22 km
stretch between Wazirabad Barrage and Okhla Barrage
b. Implementation of 13 major restoration projects for the rejuvenation of
approximately 1,700 hectares of the Yamuna floodplain, focusing on restoring
wetlands, natural depressions, floodplain ecosystems, and biodiversity while
enhancing climate resilience and groundwater recharge.
c. Ecosystem restoration shall be carried out by de-silting of existing wetlands and
restoring them for catchment of floodwaters and creating new wetlands by
developing and deepening the existing depressions into storage basins. These
would complement floodplain forest and grasslands that have been planted with
species of riverine nature as both would serve as habitats for bio-diversity.
d. Green buffer shall be maintained along the edge of the river, wherever possible,
and planted with species of riverine nature to protect the river edge.
e. Development of Ridge-Yamuna Park Connector as an integrated 200 km
cycling network, including a 52 km stretch along the Yamuna floodplain, to
promote connectivity and strengthen the Ridge-Yamuna continuum. A 75–100
m wide public greenway may be developed along the embankments, wherever
feasible, with cycling and walking trails and spaces for passive activities to
enhance public access to parks and the river and encourage a stronger river-
people connect.
Illustration 2: River Yamuna floodplain Projects
(For illustrative purpose only)
Illustration 3: Park Connectors
(For illustrative purpose only)
f. Improve the water quality of the River Yamuna by intercepting and treating all
22 drains discharging into the river through sewage treatment, constructed
wetlands, and bio-remediation. The intercepted drain corridors shall be restored
and seamlessly integrated with the green spaces and floodplains to create
continuous ecological corridors. Discharge of untreated or unregulated sewage,
wastewater, industrial effluents, and solid waste into the river and other water
bodies shall be strictly prohibited.
g. Areas such as Ghats etc., shall be utilised for socio-cultural activities in a
sustainable manner and activities such as disposal of pooja material, immersion
of idols etc. during festivals shall be regulated.
h. Manual security and CCTV surveillance shall be deployed and installed to
check the dumping of malba, garbage or any other such illegal activities and
construction in the floodplains.
(d) Preservation of eco-cultural assets: Delhi has a number of historical monuments
located within or in close proximity to green and blue assets. Archaeological Parks are
an example of such eco-cultural assets. Cultural Resource Management Plans (CRMPs)
shall be prepared to preserve and develop such eco-cultural assets. Historical gardens,
water structures (baolis, wells, tanks) etc., shall be taken up for rejuvenation by
concerned agencies. Delhi's historic baolis shall be taken up for restoration and
integrated into the city's groundwater recharge strategy by reviving their traditional
water-harvesting functions, wherever feasible. Efforts shall be made to re-establish lost
connections with water systems and aquifers, wherever feasible, to enhance ecological
sustainability and water security.
(e) Protection of trees, improvement of recreational areas:
i. Development of Delhi as one of the greenest metropolitan of India with
afforestation, multi-tier vegetation buffers, expanding city forests, conserving
Aravalli ridge and reconstructing natural ecosystems and promoting large-scale
afforestation.
ii. Enhancing tree cover through tree-layer densification and conserving the Ridge,
restoring native forests, and replacing invasive species with indigenous trees,
thereby, creating a cleaner, cooler, greener, and more climate-resilient capital for
every citizen.
iii. Concerned agencies shall identify and protect unique tree corridors, heritage trees,
trees with high carbon sequestration rates for mitigating noise and air pollution, etc.
Planting of indigenous trees and integration with cultural trails/nature trails, etc.
shall be promoted. In order to preserve the existing tree cover, all projects shall
follow the Tree Transplantation Policy of the GNCTD, as amended from time to
time.
iv. The development of micro forests in urban areas using dense native plantation
methods to enhance biodiversity, improve air quality, and increase urban green
cover shall be taken up by the concerned land owning agencies.
(f) Other Measures: The following strategies shall apply to projects adjacent to
environmentally sensitive areas:
i. Greenfield projects located along natural drains and water bodies shall maintain a
minimum mandatory buffer from the edge of the drain/water body. Such buffers
shall be maintained by the respective landowners/DEs as active green areas with
gardens, plantations, trees, landscaping, etc. No construction or parking shall be
permitted in these buffers.
ii. Dumping of construction waste or outfall of sewage/wastewater from surrounding
development shall be strictly prohibited in these areas and their buffers.
iii. Buildings may be oriented to face the green and blue assets and maintain active
facades in the form of balconies, windows, pedestrian entries, commercial or public
frontages at the ground level, etc.
iv. Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) shall be mandatory as per prescribed
guidelines.
(ii) Development of new Green-Blue Assets:
(a) Low density development on the city periphery: In order to safeguard environmental
sustainability along the city periphery, restricted development shall be permitted in the
Low Density Area.
(b) Green buffers along drains as city-level Greenways:
i. The I&FC and other concerned agencies shall take up development of greenways
for creating a city-wide network of green-blue assets connected through pedestrian
and cycling paths developed along the drains.
ii. The buffers may be maintained as natural or landscaped green spaces or developed
as wetlands and marshes for bio-swales to capture storm water to encourage
groundwater recharge. Sections of buffers may be designed for active public use in
the form of parks, spaces for yoga, active sports, open-air exhibitions,
performances, arboretums, community gardens, boating, kiosks, etc. Heritage trails
may be integrated with the Greenways.
(c) Repurposing under-utilised sites and wastelands as green-blue assets:
i. Non-functional thermal power stations, such as Rajghat Thermal Power Station,
Badarpur Thermal Power Station, defunct government amenities and other
degraded or underutilised sites shall be identified by the concerned agencies for
repurposing and adaptive reuse for socio-cultural, institutional, ecological,
recreational, or other public uses.
ii. Circular economy strategies like processing/recycling of legacy wastes at landfills.
(d) Other initiatives:
i. Provision of planned greens in land pooling areas: Existing plantations, wetlands,
low-lying areas shall preferably be developed as public parks and aquifer recharge
ponds in order to retain the drainage pattern and protect these assets. Mixing of uses
shall be permitted within buildings to augment areas under parks and open spaces.
ii. To prevent flooding, watershed management shall be done by the concerned
agencies.
iii. Provision of active recreation and sports facilities:
a. New sports facilities/infrastructure such as stadiums, district sports complexes,
playgrounds, multi-purpose grounds etc. shall be created to encourage healthy
living and active lifestyle as well as provide infrastructure to enhance sports
skills.
b. Podiums and terraces can be utilised for provision of open-air sports facilities
subject to safety clearances.
c. The sports facilities within group housing and schools, shall be allowed as
prescribed.
iv. Special greening projects: All concerned agencies are encouraged to develop
projects such as biodiversity parks, amusement parks, children's adventure grounds,
nurseries, micro forest, urban forests, green roofs and terraces, community gardens,
pollinator gardens, urban wetlands etc.
v. Ground water recharge: DDA/DJB and other concerned agencies shall undertake
projects to facilitate groundwater recharge by creating artificial water bodies.
vi. All-abilities play areas: These may be created by earmarking land or retrofitting of
existing community and district parks by demarcating specific areas. These areas
have to be designed for play and recreational activities catering to children of all
groups and people with special needs or disability and the elderly.
(e) Lands surrendered by polluting industries that were directed to relocate/shift outside
Delhi to be utilised for developing greens and open spaces.
(f) Concerned agency shall undertake restoration of the drains in Delhi. The Sahibi river
(Najafgarh drain) may be developed into an eco-tourism hub with a navigable
waterway, as per feasibility.
(iii) Enhancing Green-Blue features in the built environment: The following interventions
may be adopted by concerned agencies and/or Resident's Welfare Associations (RWAs) /
Market Trader's Associations (MTAs) etc., to enhance green-blue features in planned
greens, public spaces and built structures:
(a) Greening of public areas:
i. Local bodies may undertake greening of streets having ROW 18m and above. Such
streets may be developed by creating avenue plantation of appropriate shade-giving
trees, plazas, bio-swales along drains etc., to create a comfortable microclimate.
Bridges and Foot-Over-Bridges may also incorporate green elements on pillars,
roofs, parapets etc. Greening/landscaping shall be taken up on a priority basis in
streets where Walk Plans are being implemented.
ii. The surface parking sites shall preferably provide mix of pervious and non-pervious
paving. Trees shall also be planted at regular intervals in such sites, wherever
feasible to facilitate percolation of water.
iii. Respective agencies shall take up landscaping and plantation in residual spaces
under flyovers, land along water pipelines, unpaved road sections etc. Rainwater
harvesting features shall be incorporated in flyovers and elevated MRTS/RRTS
corridors. Plantation shall be permitted as per norms on footpath.
(b) Water Sensitive Urban Design:
i. Storm water drainage shall be integrated in the landscaping and design of parks and
along the roads. Creation of rainwater harvesting sumps may be encouraged in the
parks.
ii. Impervious paved surfaces shall be replaced with semi-pervious paving material
allowing groundwater recharge.
iii. In parks (community level and above), decentralised wastewater treatment facilities
may be integrated into the landscape design and the treated water may be used for
horticultural purposes or recharging of ground water. Dedicated space may also be
provided for processing of the organic/horticulture waste.
(c) Encouraging_horticulture/food production: Activities such as urban farming,
community gardens, vegetable gardens, green walls, vertical gardens, rooftop gardens,
terrace garden/farming, hydroponics, aquaponics, container gardening, herb gardens,
etc. shall be encouraged through following strategies:
i. Grass and shrub cover shall be encouraged as a dust reduction measure on vacant
lands. The vacant plots shall also be permitted to undertake urban
farming/gardening as an interim activity.
ii. Vertical farming (indoor farming) shall be a permitted activity subject to structural
safety.
iii. Local bodies and concerned agencies may provide guidelines and capacity building
support to communities/RWAs/schools/other stakeholders for undertaking above
activities.
(d) Sustainable features for buildings and sites:
i. Provisions of green features in buildings shall be as per UBBL.
ii. Development of green-blue features within plots/buildings in the form of roof
gardens, terrace gardens, green walls, landscaped and/or pervious ground, etc. shall
be encouraged.
iii. Local bodies/GNCTD_may grant appropriate tax incentives for encouraging
implementation and maintenance of greening elements such as green roofs, vertical
greens, etc. in existing buildings and in plot-level reconstructions.
(iv) Management of Green-Blue infrastructure:
(a) A database of Green-Blue Infrastructure shall be developed.
(b) For protection and enhancement of green-blue assets, there shall be zero tolerance for
unauthorised construction or encroachment in ‘Environmentally Sensitive Areas'
(Annexure 3). Any encroachment on Government land shall be strictly acted upon and
be compensated or rehabilitated.
(c) Concerned agencies may explore innovative funding mechanisms for greening
initiatives.
(d) Concerned agencies shall engage local stakeholder groups for protection and
improvement of green-blue assets, and develop sense of community ownership towards
these shared resources.
3.2 ECONOMY
Delhi has a service led economy dominated by trade, retail, and public administration
with limited manufacturing due to land and environmental constraints. This plan aims to
enhance Delhi's economic potential by creating employment opportunities and supporting the
development of diverse workspaces to meet evolving needs. It aims to promote the growth of
the formal economy, making provisions for the informal sector and encourages the
development of non-polluting industries.
Strategies of the Plan will facilitate the following:
(i) Development of economic hubs- relating to medical tourism and wellness, media and
entertainment industry, cyber/IT hub, education etc.
(ii) Redevelopment of Planned commercial centres, unplanned industrial and godown activities
in non-conforming areas.
(iii) Optimised utilisation of existing economic centres including 24x7 economy.
(iv) Improvement of facilities for the informal sector.
3.2.1 Development strategies
(i) Promoting clean economy: The Plan aims to promote growth of non-polluting industry,
retail trade, wholesale and warehousing, logistics, government offices, banking and
finance. Following are the key focus sectors for Delhi:
(a) Knowledge and cyber economy: Cyber and digital economy, high-tech robotics and
electronics, knowledge and innovation, research and development, etc.
(b) MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions), cultural and creative
economy: World class centres for MICE, hospitality, tourism, design and fashion,
publishing, F&B, media, visual/performing arts, entertainment industry, etc.
(c) Health and education: Schools and higher education, tertiary/specialty healthcare,
wellness, research and development, bio-tech, pharmaceutical research, etc.
(d) Logistics & commerce: E-commerce, logistics, warehousing, big box retail, etc.
(e) Circular economy: Recycling and repair economy, waste water reuse, recycling and
upcycling of solid waste including waste, e-waste, plastic waste, etc.
(ii) Developing/Revitalising strategic economic hubs and centres: Provisions have been
made for planned mix of uses which shall include social facilities, hospitality/hostels/rental
housing, worker's housing. These centres shall be further reinforced with improved public
transport access, pedestrian connectivity and public spaces in economic hubs and centres.
(a) Economic Hubs: Identified areas shall be developed as economic hubs for attracting
investments and improving availability of work spaces. Areas around identified transit
stations shall be developed as high-intensity mix-use nodes, facilitating location of
residences and work-spaces closer to public transport and better accessibility to various
socio-cultural facilities/activities in Delhi.
(b) Upgradation of existing economic centres: Existing economic centres (i.e. MCC, DC,
CC) shall be upgraded through regeneration which will improve transit access, public
space, quality of physical and digital infrastructure.
(iii) Promoting green economy: The plan promotes urban farming, community gardens,
vertical gardens, rooftop gardens, terrace garden/farming, hydroponics, aquaponics, etc. at
building and plot level.
(iv) Facilitating decentralised workspaces and emerging forms of employment:
Decentralised workspaces in the form of warehouses for e-commerce, co-working spaces
for start-up economy, provision for cloud-kitchen and other emerging forms of employment
shall be facilitated and promoted through improvements in walkability, availability of
public amenities, etc.
(v) Fostering 24 x 7 Economy: The concept of ‘24-hour city' shall be promoted by identifying
nodes, precincts or circuits to attract tourists and locals. Extending the duration of
utilisation of work spaces, socio-cultural and commercial facilities will promote a vibrant
night life and boost local economy.
(vi) Supporting Informal sector and Female Workforce: The Plan includes provisions for
accommodating informal units within planned use premises/layouts. In addition, provisions
for street vendors shall be in line with the Street Vendors (Protection of Livelihood and
Regulation of Street Vending) Act, 2014 and other relevant regulations issued from time to
time. Provisions of childcare facilities, public conveniences etc. in work centres shall be
made for female workforce.
(vii) To curb the concerns regarding pollution, shift towards cleaner economies such as IT/ITES,
knowledge-based and hi-tech industries, entrepreneurial activities, assembly-based
industries, tourism, hospitality, communication, tertiary healthcare and higher education is
envisaged.
3.2.2 Trade and Commerce
(i) Pre-1962 Commercial Areas: Residential areas and streets/stretches declared as
commercial areas/streets prior to the notification of MPD-1962 or where commercial use
was allowed in MPD-1962 shall continue such use to the extent permissible in MPD-1962
subject to documentary evidence. Local bodies may permit commercial activities existing
prior to 1962 in residential areas subject to documentary evidence.
(ii) Metropolitan City Centre (MCC): The following areas collectively serve as Delhi's
central business district and are referred to as the MCC:
(a) Connaught Place and extension includes Connaught Place (CP) and identified length
of radial roads emerging from the outer circle i.e. Janpath, Sansad Marg, Baba Kharak
Singh Marg, Panchkuian Road, Barakhamba Road and Kasturba Gandhi Marg, besides
Gole Market, Mandi House, Pragati Maidan and Indraprastha Estate.
i. Connaught Place (CP) & extension are iconic hubs characterised by heritage and
landmark buildings and mix of office, hospitality, entertainment, retail and business
activities. Size of plots as per existing layout plan shall be maintained and no sub-
division shall be permissible.
ii. Mandi House is a cultural hub with socio-cultural facilities, educational institutions,
government offices, state bhawans, etc. The existing character of the area shall be
maintained and enhanced.
iii. Pragati Maidan has international significance and serves as a global MICE hub. It
has been redeveloped as Bharat Mandapam, a state-of-the-art international
exhibition-cum-convention centre.
iv. Indraprastha Estate is predominantly a hub of government offices interspersed with
institutions, historical monuments, and sports and cultural complexes. The area
shall be promoted as an Institutional Hub.
(b) Walled City and extensions is the traditional area which is the economic centre not
only for Delhi but for the country.
Walled City is a Heritage Zone with concentration of heritage buildings its
precincts like Chandni Chowk. Improvement/regeneration plan shall be prepared for
shifting of godown/warehouses activity outside walled city and promotion of retail and
cultural activities in the area.
Areas outside the Walled City include Paharganj, Sadar Bazaar, Azad Market,
Bara Hindu Rao, etc. Specific economic activities such as hospitality district at
Paharganj, warehousing and wholesale activity at Sadar Bazaar, etc. shall be revitalised
through regeneration. Any traditional bazaars or other areas of cultural/economic value
shall be identified. All improvements and regeneration in the area shall be taken up as
per respective provisions stipulated in the Plan.
(c) Karol Bagh has a mix of plotted residential and commercial areas. An integrated
improvement plan shall be prepared and any regeneration/improvement shall be as per
provisions. A comprehensive improvement plan shall be prepared by the concerned
agency, for MCC areas incorporating urban design, redevelopment/repair of dilapidated
buildings, conservation of heritage buildings, landscape, traffic and transportation
improvement plan, safe pedestrian walkways, parking areas, recreational and cultural
areas etc. In these areas, there shall be zero tolerance towards Jhuggi Jhopri (JJ clusters),
encroachment and unauthorised construction. The same shall be removed on priority.
(iii) Hierarchy of planned commercial areas: The hierarchy of developed planned
commercial areas which serve the population at various levels, is as follows:
(a) District Centres (DC) have been planned to provide activities pertaining to retail,
financial services, offices, hospitality, socio-cultural facilities, etc. List of DC is given
at Annexure 4.
(b) Community Centres (CC) have been planned to provide activities pertaining to retail,
financial services, offices, hospitality, socio-cultural facilities and related uses at
community level.
(c) Local Shopping Centres (LSC) and Convenience Shopping Centres (CSC) include
retail stores and personnel service establishments which cater to local needs and are
provided as a part of gross residential use.
(iv) Service Markets and Service Centres: Dedicated spaces for undertaking service and
repair activities (for automobiles, electronic goods, etc.) as well as space for facilities like
gas godowns, hardware and building materials, junk and scrap materials, etc. are required
in the city. Such spaces shall be provided in two forms: as service markets (within planned
commercial areas) or as service centres (earmarked within planned industrial areas). Upto
10% of the unutilised sites of LSC/CSC may be converted into service markets.
3.2.3 Hospitality
Delhi is an international centre for education, health care, tourism & leisure, sports and
business, which requires accommodation facilities such as hotels, budget hotels, guest houses,
boarding and lodging houses, dharamshalas and service apartments catering to various
economic groups.
(i) In addition to a designated use zone for hotels, uses such as service apartments, hotels,
budget hotels, guest houses, boarding and lodging, etc. shall also be permitted as part of:
(a) Commercial centres.
(b) City level socio-cultural facilities such as convention centres, socio cultural centres,
etc.
(c) Commercial areas planned within industrial areas, wholesale markets, Integrated
Freight Complexes and Warehousing Schemes.
(d) Transport nodes (ISBTs, bus depots/terminals, multi-modal hubs, railway stations,
airport) and TOD Nodes.
(e) Other use zones where already existing and where building plans are approved by the
Competent Authority.
(ii) Hotel may also be developed through use conversion of industrial plots with access from
minimum 24m ROW, as per norms. Similarly, Budget Hotels may also be developed on
minimum 12m ROW.
(iii) In addition to above facilities, uses such as guest houses, boarding & lodging facilities shall
also be permitted as part of mixed use in residential areas as per provisions.
(iv) Bed & Breakfast facilities shall be permitted as per guidelines of the Tourism Department
of the Central/State Government, issued from time to time.
(v) The Plan also facilitates improved utilisation of hotel facilities by permitting mix of
activities by flexible use of FAR for commercial use.
3.2.4 Wholesale trade and warehousing
Delhi is a major consumption and distribution centre of goods and services in North
India. A comprehensive logistics strategy for GNCTD and NCR is required to consider
upcoming regional freight infrastructure like Dedicated Freight Corridor (DFC) and Delhi
Mumbai Industrial Corridor (DMIC), and their impact on Delhi's role as a distribution centre
as well as on existing forms of wholesale trade and warehousing.
Shifting of wholesale and warehousing activities from the city centre to outskirts is an
important concern for Delhi to reduce freight-linked congestion within the city. E-commerce
has emerged as an important segment, requiring smaller decentralised warehousing services.
(i) Use conversion of industrial plots (within planned industrial areas), to warehouses shall
also be permitted upon payment of applicable charges.
(ii) Warehouses on plots of 1 Ha and above with direct access from 30m ROW shall be
permitted to have retail activity to facilitate development of big box retail.
(iii) Warehousing activities and wholesale activities within the Walled City to be shifted to
compatible areas. Concerned local bodies/GNCTD may prepare a schedule for facilitating
this relocation.
(iv) Existing sub-city level wholesale markets (refer Annexure 5), mandis (all kinds) and
approved warehousing sites shall be permitted to undertake regeneration as per provisions.
This will facilitate modernisation and capacity enhancement for meeting future
requirements.
(v) No new depots for oil and LPG shall be developed in NCT of Delhi. The new depots
required for the increased energy requirement shall be developed in other regions of the
NCR.
In addition to the planned wholesale and warehousing sites, several non-conforming
godowns/godown clusters have developed across Delhi. Regularisation and planned
regeneration of non-conforming godowns/godown clusters shall be as per provisions. Such
godowns/godown clusters that do not get regularised/regenerated in the stipulated time period
shall have to mandatorily shift to conforming land uses like IFCs, planned wholesale markets,
warehousing schemes and regularised godown clusters.
3.2.5 Industry
Delhi has significant industrial activity with planned industrial areas (refer Annexure
6) including flatted factory clusters and notified non-conforming industrial areas (refer
Annexure 11). These industries along with household industries continue to generate
employment for both skilled and unskilled workforces. Policies for economic development
may be directed towards supporting small and micro enterprises and unorganised economies
that provide employment, while ensuring migration towards cleaner, non-polluting economies.
Diversification and modernisation of existing economic centres is required to facilitate
the transformation from manufacturing to service, knowledge, finance, media and other
industries. There is an emerging demand for co-working/flexible workspaces that can promote
start-ups. Improved digital and telecom infrastructure will further promote growth of newer
and niche economies and increase the share of data-enabled technologies in Delhi's GDP.
Delhi is envisaged to evolve into a clean, innovation-driven industrial ecosystem
anchored in sustainability, high-value manufacturing and services. The city shall prioritise
green industries, electronics, EVs, circular economy enterprises, and knowledge-based sectors
while phasing out polluting activities.
The major guidelines and policy framework governing industrial development shall be
as per the following:
(i) Pre-1962/MPD-1962 Industrial Areas: Industrial areas existing prior to 1962 or where
industrial use was allowed in MPD-1962, shall continue to the extent permissible in MPD-
1962, subject to documentary evidence. However, Clauses (ii) and (iii) below, shall be
applicable to these areas as well.
(ii) No industrial activity (including household industries) shall be permitted within Bungalow
Zones (Lutyen's & Civil Lines), the Ridge, Zone O, buffer of water bodies, canals,
ecologically sensitive areas, sensitive areas from security point of view, reserved/protected
forests, Cooperative Group Housing Societies, DDA housing, government
flats/bungalows/employer housing, and group housing (excluding Janata flats), ARHC etc.
(iii) Industries listed under prohibited category as given in Annexure 7 are not permitted in
Delhi. The standards prescribed by the pollution controlling authorities shall be met by all
industrial units.
(iv) A list of existing planned industrial areas in Delhi is given at Annexure 6. Regeneration of
planned industrial areas shall be as per regulations. Such existing areas may also be taken
up by DSIIDC/ industry associations for improvement/provision of parking, public spaces
and development of common facilities such as CETP.
(v) Use conversion of industrial plots to group housing, public semi-public facilities,
commercial and data centre use shall be permitted as per provisions.
(vi) In order to facilitate start-ups and innovation, industrial plots shall be permitted to utilise
10% of the permissible FAR for developing co-working spaces without any use conversion.
(vii) New industrial areas/ townships shall be developed as hubs of clean industries such as
business parks, tech parks and cyber hubs, knowledge hubs, R&D centres, media,
entertainment industry, etc. Such areas may be developed as Integrated Schemes. List of
permissible industrial activities is given at Annexure 8.
(viii) Household industries shall be allowed to operate from residential premises as per
provisions. A list of permissible household industries is given at Annexure 9a and 9b.
Regularisation and planned regeneration of notified areas of non-conforming industrial
areas (refer Annexure 11) shall be as per provisions. Industries/areas that do not get
regularised/regenerated in the stipulated time period shall have to mandatorily shift to planned
industrial areas or regularised industrial areas.
3.2.6 Government Offices
Various offices of Government of India, GNCTD, local bodies, court complexes etc.
were setup across Delhi. This sector is one of the important employment generators for the city.
Optimum utilisation of land shall be achieved through regeneration to facilitate the
development of modern multi-storey office complexes with adequate facilities such as
employee housing, commercial facilities, etc.
3.2.7 Non-residential activity within residential use premises
Non-residential activities (Mixed use) such as commercial and PSP facilities shall be
permitted within residential use premises as per specific provisions.
3.2.8 Informal economy
Majority of unemployed/underemployed population for better opportunities migrate to
Delhi and are involved in small enterprises, vending and trading activities in the informal
sector. Digitisation of economy has led to rise in on-demand task-based work due to which
number of gig and platform workers have increased exponentially and are recognised as part
of service industry.
(i) Provisions for Street Vendors: Provisions for street vendors shall be in accordance with
the National Policy on Urban Street Vendors and the Street Vendors (Protection of
Livelihood and Regulation of Street Vending) Act, 2014.
(a) Vending zones including weekly markets, teh-bazaari, informal bazaars or haats shall
be designated by the local bodies on the recommendations of the Town Vending
Committees.
(b) Vending and no-vending zones shall be demarcated for street vendors by the concerned
local body in consultation with Town Vending Committees, Market Trader
Associations, etc.
(c) Streets shall incorporate multi-utility zones as per relevant guidelines, for
accommodating informal activities. Designated vending zones shall be provided along
with civic amenities and facilities.
(ii) Provisions for Informal Units:
Norms for informal sector units in commercial/industrial areas, wholesale markets/IFC,
public & semi-public facilities, offices have been stipulated by the Plan. Provisions within
planned use premises/use zones shall be made as per provisions, such units shall also be
shown in the layout plan/building plan.
Location/concentration of clusters of existing stationary informal units shall be
surveyed/mapped and if required, steps for relocation/improvement shall be taken by the
concerned local body. It shall be ensured that such activities do not spill over on the right
of way (ROW). The concerned local body shall ensure the preparation and implementation
of improvement plans for such areas.
Local bodies/concerned agencies to allow/give permissions to vendors/informal units
within designated zones/areas (namely vending zones, weekly markets, teh-bazaari areas,
informal bazaars, haats, etc.) to operate on rotation basis.
Multi-use community work centres/work spaces shall be provided as part of
regeneration or improvement of unauthorised colonies, urban villages and slums, as per
feasibility.
3.3 HERITAGE, CULTURE & PUBLIC SPACES
3.3.1 Heritage
Delhi is one of the oldest inhabited cities in the world and has been the site of numerous
settlements over its history, thereby providing a unique backdrop where culture and heritage
are closely interwoven. There are a large number of heritage monuments, buildings and
precincts having significant universal heritage value.
Delhi has World Heritage Sites, Centrally Protected Monuments under the jurisdiction
of the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), and State Protected Monuments under the
Department of Archaeology, GNCTD. In addition, the MCD and NDMC have also notified
several heritage buildings, many of which are privately owned, owned by trusts, or
government-owned, and continue to remain in active use. Many of these heritage
buildings/monuments in Delhi are under severe threat due to encroachment, disrepair,
incompatible use and insensitive reconstruction/alteration. There is a need for stronger
emphasis towards conservation, protection and monitoring of heritage assets.
Delhi's built heritage is largely concentrated within Planning Zones A, B, C, D and F
in the area between the River Yamuna and the Ridge. Several of these heritage assets are
clustered in the form of precincts/zones with the potential to become unique cultural hubs for
the city. Heritage areas such as Walled City (including Chandni Chowk), Nizamuddin,
Mehrauli, Tughlaqabad, Jahanpanah, Hauz Khas and Lutyen's Delhi contain most important
heritage buildings. Many heritage buildings and historic areas are interlinked with natural
assets like water bodies and forests, presenting opportunities for integrated planning. A number
of activities related to art and cultural festivals, food walks, heritage walks etc. hold enormous
potential and should be encouraged to promote tourism and create public awareness. Delhi also
has landmark buildings of architectural importance. These can be brought under the purview
of cultural promotion. Strategies of the Plan will facilitate the following:
(a) Conservation and/or adaptive reuse of heritage assets.
(b) Enhancement of infrastructure, quality of life and economic vitality in historic areas.
(i) Areas with heritage assets: Three types of areas with high concentration of heritage assets
have been identified in the city:
(a) Heritage Zones: Heritage Zone is an area that contains a significant concentration,
linkage or continuity of heritage buildings, structures, groups or complexes. Following
are the identified Heritage Zones:
i. Walled City (including Chandni Chowk)
ii. Areas within Lutyen's Bungalow Zone (LBZ) (as identified by concerned agency)
iii. Areas within Civil Lines Bungalow Area
(b) Cultural Precincts: A Cultural Precinct represents a concentration of both tangible and
intangible heritage, with architectural, historical, cultural, natural and associative
values within a defined area. Such assets are connected to each other by streets and
cohesive built form. These precincts may be identified in urban villages and the Walled
City. Annexure 15 provides an indicative list of identified cultural precincts.
(c) Archaeological Parks: Archaeological Park is an area distinguishable by heritage
resource and land related to such resources, which has potential to become an
interpretive and educational resource for the public in addition to its value as a tourist
attraction. The designated Archaeological Parks in Delhi are:
i. Mehrauli Archaeological Park
ii. Tughlaqabad Biodiversity Park
iii. Sultan Garhi Archaeological Park
iv. Indraprastha Archaeological Park
v. Northern Ridge Archaeological Park
Concerned agencies may identify additional Heritage Zones, Cultural Precincts and
Archaeological Parks, based on the studies.
(ii) Strategies for heritage assets:
(a) Walled City (including Chandni Chowk): The Walled City is the historical core and
business centre of Delhi, rich in both tangible and intangible heritage. Red Fort, a World
Heritage site, is located here, along with other notified heritage assets. Its unique fabric
comprises of katras, bazaars, streets and vistas as well as intangible cultural experiences
that are unique to Delhi. However, the area faces challenges such as
polluting/hazardous economic activities, traffic congestion arising from the movement
of goods of wholesale activities and warehousing, dilapidation of buildings, lack of
infrastructure, etc. Ad-hoc and insensitive transformations lead to loss of character in
the built fabric. A coordinated multi-agency initiative shall be taken up for the
revitalisation of the area as follows:
i. Cultural Precincts within the Walled City shall be delineated. The concerned local
body/agency shall prepare and implement conservation and area improvement plans
for these precincts in coordination with other concerned agencies. Support may be
provided to the owners of heritage buildings for conservation, restoration and
adaptive reuse, as appropriate.
ii. All polluting industries and hazardous trades shall be removed from the Walled
City. Godowns and wholesale activity shall be discouraged and shifted to
compatible areas in the city. Storage of hazardous/inflammable commodities shall
not be permitted and storage of bulky commodities shall be restricted.
iii. Local body shall identify all major markets (including areas from where wholesale
activities are to be shifted) as well as commercial and mixed-use streets. Retail
commercial activity shall be permitted in identified commercial areas as well as
uses specified below.
iv. To encourage the development of the area as a cultural hub, socio-cultural uses such
as performance spaces, small museums, libraries and reading rooms, cafes, co-
working spaces, craft centres, guest houses, etc. shall be permitted in residential
plots. Bed and Breakfast establishments shall be permitted as per guidelines issued
by the Ministry of Tourism or any other concerned agency.
v. The fine grained urban fabric and street morphology of Walled City are critical to
its character and shall be retained. In notified heritage areas, Group Housing shall
not be permitted. Further, the provision of mandatory stilt parking shall not apply
in order to preserve the historic urban fabric and heritage character of the area.
vi. Walled City has an active 24 x 7 Economy. Activities and cultural precincts need
to be identified.
vii. The concerned agency/local body shall facilitate/implement the following area
improvement initiatives:
a. A traffic management plan shall be prepared for the Walled City, identifying
vehicular thorough fares, pedestrianised areas and streets, NMT routes, limits
and timings for service/goods vehicles, common parking areas for residents and
tourists, and commuter dispersal plans around metro stations serving the area.
b. Walled city shall be promoted as Active Travel Area (ATA), with facilities for
walking, cycling, public cycle sharing etc.
c. Parks and open spaces within the Walled City shall be protected and shall not
be used for creation of multi-level parking.
d. Area improvement plans for katras, bazaars etc., shall be prepared in
consultation with residents, and stakeholders. Such plans shall include
street/public space improvement, identification of common public areas for
evacuation during emergencies, improvement of services, utilities and fire
safety, decluttering of overhead utility wires. Market Traders
Associations/Resident Welfare Associations may be directly involved in the
implementation of street and public space improvement initiatives.
(b) Bungalow Area (Lutyen's Bungalow Zone & Civil Lines Bungalow Area):
Conservation of the essential character of Bungalow Area which includes avenues,
large plots, extensive landscape and low-rise development shall be encouraged. Mixed
use development, high intensity development along MRTS corridor and reduction of
green cover is not permitted. Any development in these zones shall be as per approved
plans and the LBZ/Civil Lines Bungalow Area guidelines, as may be issued by the
Central Government from time to time.
(c) Provisions for Cultural Precincts: The following provisions shall apply:
i. DDA in collaboration with local bodies shall identify and delineate Cultural
Precincts.
ii. A Cultural Resource Management Plan (CRMP) shall be prepared by DDA in
collaboration with local bodies for each precinct. CRMP shall include urban design,
architectural & built form controls of the heritage structures, identification &
restoration of legacy infrastructure, in addition to area-level strategies for traffic and
parking management. Wherever feasible, active frontage at the ground level shall
be encouraged along the main streets of the precincts. Socio-cultural activities shall
be promoted within the precincts.
iii. Active Travel Areas shall be promoted in streets forming a part of the precincts for
street improvement and development of non-motorised transport facilities.
iv. Greenways along natural drains that connect heritage assets or precincts shall be
developed as eco-cultural corridors with amenities for tourists as per feasibility.
v. Heritage trails/walks shall be encouraged within Cultural Precincts. Such trails may
be integrated with Cultural Circuits and cultural festivals.
vi. In order to promote cultural economies, specific activities listed here under shall be
permitted within residential plots falling within notified Cultural Precincts,
irrespective of plot size or width of access road, subject to statutory approvals. The
entire FAR may be utilised for the activities mentioned below. However, any
specific building/layout conditions specified by the respective CRMP shall be
followed.
a. Art galleries and exhibition spaces
b. Cultural performance spaces
c. Small museums
d. Restaurants and cafes
e. Guest Houses
f. Cultural research centres
g. Libraries and reading areas
h. Arts and Craft centres
i. Information/Interpretation Centres
j. Retail shops (only souvenir shops, book shops and shops that serve local needs
as per Annexure 12)
(d) Provisions for Archaeological Parks:
i. CRMP shall be prepared by DDA for conservation of built heritage as well as the
natural heritage. It shall identify all potential resources, such as historic structures,
gardens, orchards, open water bodies, stepwells, baolis etc. Specific urban design
and landscape controls required for sensitive development of the site shall be
provided in the CRMP.
ii. Activities shall be permitted as per provisions.
iii. Temporary structures constructed with eco-friendly materials/public
art/installations may be permitted for a limited period (subject to requisite
clearances) for hosting festivals, events, farmers' markets, exhibitions, etc.
iv. Adaptive reuse of heritage structures, wherever appropriate, shall be permitted
within Archaeological Parks.
(iii) Norms for conservation of heritage buildings:
(a) The following conditions shall apply for use/reuse of Heritage buildings under the
purview of local bodies:
i. Conservation, preservation, restoration, reconstruction, repair, adaptive reuse,
additions and alterations etc. shall be permitted.
ii. The heritage character and significant architectural features of the building,
particularly the façade, shall be retained, preserved, and maintained. Adaptive reuse
and modifications may be permitted, provided that the overall historical and
architectural integrity of the structure is maintained.
iii. Heritage Transferable Development Rights (TDR) shall be permitted as per
provisions.
iv. Local bodies, land-owning agencies, and owners of all heritage buildings or
structures-whether protected or unprotected, listed or non-listed-may undertake
conservation, preservation, restoration, reconstruction, repair, adaptive reuse,
additions, and alterations. Such activities shall be permitted irrespective of the
building's location within Reserve Forests, Ridges, Morphological Ridges, or other
restricted areas, provided they are limited to the heritage building or structure itself.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(c) Heritage TDR:
i. An incentive FAR of 50 shall be permitted for preserving the heritage character of the property.
ii. The incentive FAR shall be awarded in the form of TDR (Transferable Development Rights) for which separate regulations shall be framed.
iii. The TDR Certificate shall be issued only after due repairs and improvement to the property have been made and relevant certification is obtained from concerned agencies.
iv. Local bodies/concerned agency shall levy penalty in case of:
a. Failure to meet repairs and maintenance as per the submitted proposal.
b. Damage to heritage value of the building.
(iv) City level strategies for heritage management:
(a) Local bodies/concerned agencies shall set up Heritage Cells that will monitor and manage heritage assets, identify landmark modern/industrial heritage, delineate cultural precincts, promote complementary economic/cultural activities, conduct festivals, walks etc., facilitate adaptive reuse projects and set up a Heritage Fund to support these initiatives.
(b) Monitoring of heritage assets (maintained by respective agencies) shall be done on a regular basis to assess their condition and take necessary steps towards conservation/infrastructure upgradation.
(c) Concerned agencies shall facilitate owners of heritage properties to undertake conservation of their heritage structures.
(d) Conservation and management of National and State protected monuments and buildings: Any development within the regulated and prohibited areas shall be as per relevant Acts/laws.
(e) Local communities may be involved in initiatives for area level infrastructure upgradation and provision of visitor amenities etc.
(f) Concerned/statutory authorities shall undertake appropriate measures in a time bound manner for streamlining and simplification of processes for conservation/maintenance of heritage assets.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
3.3.2 Public Spaces
Delhi has diverse public spaces, ranging from iconic city level hubs, parks and open spaces such as India Gate, Central Park at Connaught Place, Baansera etc. to large social and cultural facilities, traditional/historic bazaars of the walled city, theme based sites such as Dilli Haats, markets like Janpath, Emporia, as well as parks, chowks and streets. Apart from these, various spaces for creative arts such as Mandi House, heritage assets and cultural precincts, environmental assets such as forests, water bodies and the Yamuna floodplains, form important elements of the city.
The Plan aims to foster a vibrant public realm in the city through provision of amenities and infrastructure in public spaces to address issues of safety and encroachment. This will enhance walkability, thereby improving overall health and well-being, public life and social cohesion, while also encouraging creativity and promoting retail and cultural economies. There is also a need to identify and revitalise landmarks, iconic places and visual corridors. This Plan emphasizes on the following:
(a) Availability of safe public spaces.
(b) Strengthening the interface between buildings and public spaces.
(i) Developing City level public hubs and networks:
(a) City Hubs: The strategy for improving public life in the city is to develop public spaces and landmarks that form part of the image of the city. The developed and undeveloped areas in the city shall be identified for redevelopment with upgraded facilities to support public activities. The following typologies shall be developed/improved as city-level public spaces:
i. Public waterfronts: Strategies for ecologically sensitive rejuvenation of the Yamuna floodplains and development of an active public edge along the river and along buffer of drains are provided.
ii. Urban forests and natural greens: Areas under reserved and protected forests offer places for public to lead an active lifestyle and connect with nature. Land-owning agencies may identify and develop interactive zones for providing regulated access.
iii. Cultural hubs: Walled City (including Chandni Chowk), Nizamuddin, Chirag Dilli, India Gate lawns, Connaught Place and urban villages such as Hauz Khas, Mehrauli, etc. are places of intense public activity. There are also other hubs with a concentration of socio-cultural activities, such as Mandi House, Lodhi Institutional Area, Dilli Haat, etc. Efforts shall be made by concerned agencies to improve the public realm in and around such sites.
iv. Market places: Delhi has diverse markets having the potential to be developed as Active Travel Areas with pedestrianised stretches.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
v. Reclaimed areas as public spaces: Non-functional quarries, landfills, ash dykes, thermal power plants, etc. shall be reclaimed and developed or repurposed, as per feasibility in a time bound manner.
(b) City level circuits: The Plan identifies opportunities for creating green-blue corridors, heritage and cultural circuits, and temporary festival circuits. Concerned agencies shall identify such circuits and undertake initiatives to enhance tourism potential. An indicative list of potential circuits is given in Annexure 13.
(c) Cultural Circuits: The plan promotes 24 x 7 economies. It is important for improving safety of public spaces, economic productivity and reducing congestion by staggering activities. These circuits shall be encouraged through the following:
i. Local bodies, Tourism Department and other concerned agencies shall identify circuits that have a potential for development.
ii. The Plan promotes development of cultural/commercial activities along such circuits through norms for planned mixing of uses and permissibility of various cultural activities in identified cultural precincts. Extended operating hours for restaurants, socio-cultural activities, sports facilities, retail stores etc. shall be allowed by the concerned agencies.
iii. The concerned agencies shall work jointly in identified circuits to facilitate provision of infrastructure.
iv. Concerned agencies may collaborate with artists, cultural groups, resident's groups, youth groups, market and vendors' associations, organisers of weekly markets etc., to organise seasonal or cultural festivals, themed night walks, night markets etc., to promote circuits.
(d) Innovative mechanisms of financing public space improvements through advertising, short-term leasing of public spaces, utilisation of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) funds, public-private partnerships, etc. shall be explored by the concerned agencies.
(ii) Improving local public spaces:
(a) Public life on Streets: Streets occupy a substantial portion of the city's land and are the most used public space. In order to leverage this potential and reclaim streets as places for people:
i. Walkability shall be enhanced through provision of universally accessible streets and public spaces, with adequate street infrastructure, shading and public conveniences, etc.
ii. Street vending zones shall be demarcated.
iii. Removal of encroachment, illegal parking, unauthorised structures including religious structures shall be undertaken on priority basis.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(b) Plazas: Plazas are spaces where people can walk, sit and congregate. They may vary in sizes, from neighbourhood chowks and nukkads to institutional forecourts, city squares and piazzas. In dense settlements, such spaces can also act as evacuation areas in the event of any disaster and/or emergency.
i. Plazas can be developed as part of greenfield, Regeneration and TOD area.
ii. Plazas shall be provided as part of transit station projects at ground, concourse or elevated levels to facilitate public movement and act as spill over areas.
iii. In case plot area is provided for development of public plazas, FAR for such area shall be permitted to be utilised in the remaining plot.
iv. Public Plazas shall remain open to general public.
(c) Activity programming: Appropriate programming through activity-generating uses plays a vital role in ensuring vibrant and safe public spaces with ‘eyes on the street'. This shall be promoted through the following:
i. Flexible mix of uses: Mixing of activities is allowed within plots and within buildings as permitted in the Plan.
ii. Public uses such as libraries, retail, post offices, etc., may be preferably placed on lower floors with access from the street.
iii. Active frontages in the form of arcades, colonnades, shop fronts, pedestrian entries/exits, plazas, access points etc., shall be maintained in greenfield, TOD and regeneration areas.
iv. Multi-Utility Zones (MUZs), subways and plazas shall be provided with kiosks (of uniform and standard size with sloping roofs), informal activity spaces, designated vending zones, public art installations, performance spaces, outdoor exhibition areas, play elements, water features, street furniture, charging points, signage and reading corners, etc.
(d) Recreational spaces: A hierarchy of parks, greens and open spaces shall be provided in greenfield as well as regeneration areas as per norms.
(iii) Other interventions for improving public spaces:
(a) Evacuation areas shall be identified by the concerned authority in proximity of all congregation spaces and public buildings to be used in the event of any disaster or emergency.
(b) Public art installations shall be encouraged in public spaces. The guidelines on public art shall be as per relevant policy approved by the Government from time to time.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(c) Residual spaces such as spaces under flyovers and subway crossings may be activated through greens, lighting, safety, parks and public art installations as per feasibility, ensuring unhindered movement of people.
(d) Concerned agencies may engage with local stakeholders and citizens to co-manage and co-design public spaces. Initiatives may be taken up for improvement and provision of public spaces in terms of accessibility, safety and illumination, needs of specific user groups, etc. and preparation of public space improvement plans. Such proposals may be developed by local stakeholders and taken up for implementation after requisite approvals are obtained from the concerned local bodies.
(iv) Zero tolerance to illegal activities and encroachment on public spaces:
(a) There shall be zero tolerance towards encroachment/unauthorised occupation/privatisation of public spaces. Encroachment of public spaces by vehicles, extension of shops, vending in non-designated areas and/or other unauthorised activity including but not limited to those involved in business of scrap, garbage, etc. shall be strictly acted upon by the concerned agencies.
(b) Imposition of heavy penalties on encroachments including illegal parking on public spaces/streets shall be undertaken by concerned agencies.
(v) Public spaces around High Rise Developments:
(a) The strategy for development of public spaces in areas of High Rise Development shall ensure strong interface between buildings and the public realm.
(b) The surrounding area shall also function as a spill over zones to support high-density development.
(c) The provision of public plazas around major transit stations shall be mandatory.
(d) Podium and tower model shall be encouraged, which will allow active public interface and achieving vertical mix of uses.
(e) Permeable edges with multiple entry points to be encouraged for visual openness.
(f) Promoting active frontage and active ground floor interfaces such as shops, cafes, retail etc.
(g) Development of walkable, barrier-free public realm with shading, seating, vending zones, amenities, etc.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
3.4 SHELTER
In response to the identified housing need, formulated housing strategies aims to achieve the objectives of ensuring availability of housing across various affordability segments, typologies, and tenures, while promoting an enhanced built environment with improved safety, liveability, and quality of life. With a primary focus on affordable housing, it is proposed to adopt a multi-pronged housing strategy for the provision of housing stock and delivery of serviced land, involving the private sector to a significant extent, along with public agencies and cooperative societies.
The housing strategy under MPD-2047 is based on three key approaches: (i) creation of new housing stock, including affordable housing; (ii) regeneration and upgradation of existing housing areas; and (iii) promotion of Affordable Rental Housing.
The supply of new housing shall be facilitated through planned development in Land Pooling Areas, Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) Zones, High Density Corridors and Low Density Areas (LDA), with participation from the private sector and other implementation mechanisms. At the same time, existing housing areas shall be regenerated and upgraded to improve the quality of the built environment, infrastructure and public amenities. This shall include employer housing, resettlement colonies, cooperative group housing societies and housing developed by the DDA.
In unplanned areas, the housing strategy shall prioritize inclusive development approaches that minimize displacement while improving housing conditions and access to basic services. The strategy focuses on in-situ upgradation, redevelopment of Unauthorized Colonies, and redevelopment in old areas including urban villages, Special Development Areas - Walled City and its extensions.
3.4.1 Housing Supply
The projected housing requirements for improvement in existing housing stock and creation of new housing inventory is envisaged through:
(i) Development of Land Pooling Area.
(ii) Regeneration of planned and unplanned brownfield areas.
(iii) Development of Low Density Area.
(iv) Reconstruction/retrofitting to utilize increased permissible residential FAR.
(v) Local level facilities shall be provided as part of Gross Residential land use.
(vi) The private sector (land/property owners, developers and other stakeholders) shall play a major role in the development/regeneration of housing over the Plan period. Public agencies shall play the role of a facilitator.
(vii) Group housing shall be the preferred typology for residential development.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(viii) Affordable housing shall be promoted in public and private projects as follows:
(a) Development of small format housing with DU size of 25-60 sqm carpet area shall be promoted. This will also ensure that housing supply is maximised, given the limited availability of land for development.
(b) Appropriate incentives shall be provided to private sector for providing affordable rental housing.
(c) Typologies such as hostels, dormitories, worker housing, etc. shall be promoted to provide better housing access to students, labour, working men and women, etc.
(ix) To prevent further growth of Unauthorised Colonies and unauthorised construction, concerned agencies and landowners shall ensure protection of their lands within Land Pooling areas, Low-Density Area and other vacant lands in the city. Disincentives such as levying prohibitive property tax, higher electricity charges, higher water charges, etc. may be considered by the local bodies to curb unauthorised construction.
(x) Use of eco-friendly materials, innovative construction technology and disaster resilient structures shall be encouraged for sustainability and time-bound delivery.
3.4.2 Housing in Greenfield Areas
(i) Housing in Land Pooling area/TOD zone: Development in the land pooling areas and TOD zones provides opportunities for creating multiple housing typologies including small-format housing. Land pooling area and TOD zones has the potential to provide approximately 30 lakh dwelling units.
(ii) Housing in Low Density Areas (LDA): Housing development in areas within the depth of one peripheral village revenue boundary along the border of NCTD and LDRA under previous Master Plan, shall continue to be low density residential development with limited dwelling units and public facilities.
3.4.3 Regeneration of Existing Planned Residential Areas
Regeneration will enable optimal utilisation of land to create new housing, and improve the quality of existing housing stock. This will also provide the mechanism for transforming existing areas into self-sustained resilient neighbourhoods with equitable access to civic amenities and recreational spaces.
(i) Planned residential areas such as Group Housing (DDA flats, CGHS, GPRA, etc.), Employer Housing shall be regenerated.
(ii) Bungalow Area: Development in Lutyens' Bungalow Zone/Civil Lines Bungalow areas shall be as per the approved plans and the LBZ guidelines, issued by the Central Government from time to time. Civil Lines also has Bungalow Area of which the basic character has to be maintained.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
(iii) Regeneration in areas such as Walled City, Walled City Extension, Karol Bagh, etc. shall be as per the provisions under Special Development Area.
(iv) Regularised Unauthorised Colonies shall be permitted to undertake Regeneration Schemes as per the relevant provisions.
(v) Resettlement colonies are facing issues of accessibility, lack of adequate services and poor quality of construction. These colonies maybe taken up for regeneration as per the provisions.
(vi) Shelter for Urban Homeless (SUH): GNCTD and other concerned agencies shall provide Shelter for Urban Homeless in Delhi as per norms.
3.4.4 Regeneration of Existing Unplanned residential areas
(i) Unauthorised Colonies (UCs): Regeneration of UCs shall be as per Clause 4.6.2. This will facilitate development of proper road network, open spaces, facilities and accessibility to emergency vehicles, fire tenders etc. A large number of residents living in rental accommodation in the UCs, and the regeneration shall facilitate availability of rental housing.
(ii) Urban Villages (including notified Lal Dora and notified Extended Lal Dora areas): Area Improvement Plan for the Urban Villages shall be prepared by the concerned local body. Many of the urban villages are of heritage importance and shall adopt a mix of regeneration and conservation strategies, as per provisions.
(iii) Slums/Jhuggi Jhopri Clusters (JJ Clusters): Only notified JJ clusters shall be improved through in-situ slum rehabilitation or any other area improvement schemes (private/government), wherever feasible. Relocation to available vacant EWS stock or other alternate site may be considered for in-situ rehabilitation/upgradation or as part of city level slum improvement strategies.
3.4.5 Rental Housing
The Plan gives provisions for development of a rental housing stock offering tenure flexibility, geographical mobility and affordable options (low entry and exit cost). This will make housing available for a variety of income groups, students, single working men and women, etc. including the migrant population through supply of hostels, studio apartments, service apartments, dormitories, etc.
EWS housing units may be allocated on a rental basis through innovative rental models to provide short tenure accommodation required by migrants/seasonal workers. Affordable rental housing shall be encouraged through private sector involvement as follows:
(i) Affordable Rental Housing Complexes (ARHCs) shall be permitted separately or as part of new projects in the city.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(ii) Industrial plots and Industrial Parks shall be permitted to develop affordable rental housing units for workers or create ARHC. Such housing may be in form of dormitories and/or small format housing.
(iii) Rental housing shall be permitted under UC regeneration schemes.
(iv) All concerned agencies involved in creation of public housing shall develop a proportion of their housing inventory in the form of rental housing for the lower income category, as feasible. Other rental options such as rent-to-own models may be explored. DDA and other agencies may also bring their unsold/vacant public housing stock into the rental market to ensure utilization of such assets. Such housing units/blocks can also be made available on rental basis to PSUs, Corporates, Private enterprises, Departments, etc.
(v) DDA and other concerned agencies may also develop Affordable Rental Housing Complexes (ARHCs) projects on public lands preferably close to activity centres (industrial areas, educational hubs, etc.) to improve the availability of affordable rental stock close to work centres.
(vi) The NCT of Delhi has a sizeable stock of both public and private housing, which is unoccupied and/or unsold. 11% of the Census Houses (including houses used as residence and residence-cum-other-uses) in Delhi are vacant (Census, 2011). Existing vacant public housing may also be converted into ARHC.
(vii) Public agencies may hire Rental Management Agencies for managing their rental housing stock (including Affordable Rental Housing Complex).
Public Agencies may also collaborate with housing aggregators to provide information regarding availability, location, rentals, etc.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
3.5 SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE
The facilities include health, education, socio-cultural facilities, safety and security infrastructure, communications, distributive facilities & other related functions and are distributed at city, sub-city, community and local level. Strategies of the Plan will facilitate the following:
(i) Improved availability and accessibility of social infrastructure.
(ii) Increased flexibility to introduce new uses/functions.
3.5.1 Key strategies for social infrastructure
The following strategies are focused towards enhancing availability and accessibility of social infrastructure in the city:
(i) Grouping of similar use premises: A strategy of grouping similar uses/functions under a common use premise to allow flexibility for any of the uses to come up on an allotted plot as per need/demand, irrespective of nomenclature, has been adopted. For example, facilities like Maternity Home, Nursing Home/Polyclinic, Dispensary, Family Welfare Centre, Paediatric Centre, Geriatric Centre and Diagnostic Centre are combined under a common use premise titled ‘Health Centre'.
(ii) Optimal use of available land/space for social infrastructure:
(a) Flexibility is provided to develop social facilities through vertical mixing within buildings with other compatible uses.
(b) Identified PSP facilities are permitted on residential plotted development as per provisions within residential use.
(c) The minimum plot size specified in the Plan is intended only for the purpose of layout planning. The concerned agencies may permit the development of social infrastructure facilities in accordance with the applicable norms and guidelines of the respective regulatory authorities.
(iii) Enhancement of existing facilities:
(a) To augment facilities, existing PSP/local level facility plots shall be permitted to undertake regeneration as per regulations.
(b) Redundant/under-utilised/unused PSP plots shall be permitted to be used for any compatible use within PSP facilities or utilities.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(iv) Inclusive Development:
(a) All new facilities and public convenience shall be developed/designed to ensure universal accessibility for children, women, elderly, persons with disabilities/special needs. If feasible, existing facilities shall be retrofitted to ensure the same.
(b) PSP facilities shall also be created in unplanned areas through:
i. Reduced norms for plot area, setbacks etc., for essential social infrastructure like primary health and education.
ii. Amenities FAR provided over and above the permissible FAR in Residential Regeneration Scheme, shall be mandatorily utilised for developing PSP facilities.
3.5.2 Social Infrastructure and Facilities
(i) Healthcare: Health facilities are provided by the government as well as the private sector and are classified into 3 tiers – primary, secondary and tertiary health care. Flexible norms have been provided to address the gap in primary health care facilities, particularly within dense areas. As per recent studies, there is a need for augmenting the secondary and tertiary health care infrastructure. Delhi also has the potential to develop specialised healthcare facilities and other ancillary functions to cater to the increase in medical tourism.
(a) Healthcare facilities shall be provided as per stipulated norms. The following strategies are recommended:
i. At local level, healthcare facilities can be provided as standalone plots or permitted according to the provisions.
ii. The Plan mentions provisions for specialised and long-term healthcare including de-addiction centres, care centres, drug-rehabilitation centres, after-care centres, early intervention centres, transitional care homes for recovery, respite care centres, medical care facilities for persons with disabilities/special needs/elderly etc. under common head 'Health Centre'.
iii. As emergency response to the requirements that emerge during pandemic situations, sample collection centres and testing labs are permitted at local level. For decentralised response to disasters (including pandemics), Disaster Management Units (DMU) have been permitted at sub-city level and a Disaster Management Centre (DMC) is provisioned at city level. Facilities like dispensaries, clinics, pathological laboratories, first aid facilities, shelters for affected people, isolation units etc., are permitted in DMC and DMUs. Healthcare facilities shall also include government recognized medical systems like Ayurvedic/Homeopathic/Yunani medicine as governed by relevant agency/statutory code.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
iv. Veterinary care facilities in the form of hospitals, dispensaries, clinics shall be provided as per norms.
(b) Tertiary healthcare facilities and related R&D are important economic activities besides providing specialised healthcare and medical research. These shall be developed as per applicable norms.
(ii) Education:
(a) Delhi has a high literacy rate and is well-equipped with education infrastructure that includes both government and private schools, higher education facilities such as universities, colleges, standalone institutes, medical institutes, nursing/para medical institutes, vocational institutes and skill centres etc., making it a major regional education hub.
(b) Notable institutions include Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, Jawaharlal Nehru University, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Indian Agricultural Research Institute at the Pusa Institutional Area, Qutub Institutional Area, and the University of Delhi. These institutions have established Delhi as a national centre for higher education, scientific research, technological innovation, healthcare, and public policy. They generate substantial employment, attract students, researchers, faculty, and professionals from across India and abroad, foster innovation and entrepreneurship, and support knowledge-intensive industries. Collectively, these institutional hubs strengthen Delhi's economy, enhance human capital, and reinforce the city's position as the country's leading centre for education, research, governance, and specialized public services.
(c) The following strategies shall be adopted for development of education facilities:
i. To promote development of infrastructure for extra-curricular activities in schools as per the National Education Policy, the Plan provides enhanced FAR for schools.
ii. Schools and training facilities for children with disabilities/special needs shall also be permitted as standalone facilities. New and existing schools shall follow provisions of the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act.
iii. Development of residential schools shall be permitted.
(d) Optimal utilisation of existing educational institutions may be achieved as follows:
i. Differential norms and standards for various educational institutes/institutions shall be applicable in the light of the norms of the concerned authorities e.g. University Grants Commission (UGC)/All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE)/Directorate of Education, GNCTD/Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), etc.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
ii. Coaching centres/vocational training centres would be permissible in school premises after school hours with: a. prior approval of competent Authority in the case of schools run by GNCTD or local body and; b. with prior intimation to lessor and payment of fee to be prescribed in the case of schools run privately on leased land.
(e) Strengthen Institutional Hubs:
i. Promote the development and expansion of educational, healthcare, research, cultural, administrative and public service institutions to meet the city's future needs.
ii. Apart from already existing institutional areas, new institutional hub have been identified in Narela, wherein, the public and private universities/institutions shall be developed.
(iii) Socio-cultural facilities: Delhi is a highly preferred destination in India for Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions (MICE) with provisioning of large-scale convention centres, and exhibitions spaces. Haats have been developed as preferred destinations for fostering artisans and traditional crafts and skills. Socio-cultural facilities shall be encouraged to reinforce Delhi's image as a cultural hub.
(a) Socio-cultural facilities provisioned at various levels may be made accessible by addressing diverse needs of senior citizens, youth, families, etc.
(b) Facilities such as skill development centres/training centres/gathering spaces/libraries/child-care facilities, etc., shall be provided as per norms. These may be provided on any suitable plots (irrespective of land use except in recreational/ecologically sensitive areas).
(c) Socio-cultural facilities such as convention centres, socio-cultural centres etc., shall be permitted to provide support functions such as hotels, office spaces, shops, etc. as per norms in order to ensure better utilisation of these facilities. In order to reinforce Delhi's prominence as a cultural hub:
i. Socio-cultural facilities such as interpretation/visitor/information centres and libraries/reading rooms, are permitted as part of archaeological parks, historical monuments, biodiversity parks.
ii. Heritage buildings shall be permitted to be adaptively reused as artists' studios, performance spaces, museums, libraries, music venues, craft centres, etc., after requisite approvals are obtained from the concerned agencies.
iii. Use of existing buildings to accommodate socio cultural functions shall also be permitted in notified Cultural Precincts and Heritage Zones.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
(iv) Safety and Security Infrastructure: Ensuring law and order and provision of emergency services is the responsibility of multiple agencies such as Delhi Fire Services, Delhi Police, Delhi Traffic Police and Delhi Disaster Management Authority. The facilities shall be provided as per norms to ensure access to these services at local, community, sub-city and city level.
(v) Postal and Telecommunication facilities: The post and telecommunication infrastructure has transformed extensively over the last two decades. The concerned departments/agencies may assess the current utilisation of allocated land and explore possibilities for better utilisation of land/built space for provision of other PSP facilities/mix of uses with the approval and as per policy guidelines of land-owning agency.
(vi) Distributive facilities:
(a) Facilities like grocery shops selling products for daily requirement such as milk, fruit, vegetables etc. shall be provided at local level. PDS facilities/fair price shops may be provided in close proximity to residential areas.
(b) LPG godowns (with/without booking office) shall be permissible only at community level within all use zones except residential and recreational.
(c) Depots of LDO/SKO and coal shall not be permitted and discontinued. Land allotted for LDO/SKO outlets, coal depots on lease basis shall be permitted to use the same for other permissible activities conforming to the land use after seeking due approvals and payment of conversion charges.
(d) Land allotted for LDO/SKO outlets, coal depots on license basis shall be discontinued and land be recovered by DDA.
(vii) Cremation/Burial/Cemetery facilities:
(a) State of the art crematoriums shall be established and existing crematoriums shall be upgraded in a time bound manner. Eco-friendly wood substitutes, gas-fired and electric crematoriums, etc. shall be encouraged for cremation.
(b) Burial grounds/Cemetery are to be planned with proper parking and landscape provisions.
(c) Burial grounds/Cremation facilities shall also be provided for animals as per requirement.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(viii) Public Conveniences:
(a) Public conveniences are permitted in all use zones and shall be provisioned/improved as part of street infrastructure improvement and area level improvement initiatives. The provision of public conveniences should not obstruct the pedestrian and NMT movement for which minimum 2m space shall be ensured.
(b) Public conveniences shall be provided to cater to the needs of children, women, men, elderly and persons with disabilities/special needs and also accommodate child care facilities. These shall be developed as prescribed in UBBL.
(ix) Other PSP facilities: Other PSP facilities such as religious facilities, old-age homes, orphanages, working women's/men's hostel, corrective/remedial facilities, juvenile homes, observation centres, detention facilities, etc., shall be provisioned as per requirement. Mixing of compatible PSP uses shall be permitted as per norms.
(x) Sports facilities: Delhi has a network of internationally recognised sports venues, including Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium, Indira Gandhi Indoor Stadium, Taalkatora Stadium, Major Dhyan Chand National Stadium, Dr. Karni Singh Shooting Range and Thyagaraj Sports Complex. Supported by DDA's extensive network of 23 sports complexes and 3 golf courses, Delhi has emerged as a premier destination for sports, recreation and international sporting events. Building on this strong foundation, MPD-2047 envisions people-friendly neighbourhoods with accessible sports infrastructure, playgrounds, parks, community centres, libraries, co-working spaces and safe, pedestrian-friendly public spaces to promote active, healthy and inclusive communities. Sports facilities are permitted in all use zones except in ecologically sensitive areas.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
3.6 TRANSPORT & MOBILITY
3.6.1 Transport Infrastructure and Connectivity
The transport strategies need to address internal mobility challenges, including providing access to newly urbanised areas, reducing congestion, revitalising underutilised transport assets, encouraging walking and cycling, etc. Achieving a seamless public transport experience in the city requires both spatial integration (land use & transport integration, multi-modal integration, last mile connectivity, etc.) and systems integration (bus route rationalisation, Intelligent Transport Systems including unified ticketing, command and control centre for better traffic management, etc.).
Looking ahead, there is a need to prepare for such transformational changes and implement efficient and sustainable mobility solutions in the city. This includes use of clean fuels, implementation of technologically advanced transit systems and artificial intelligence for traffic and parking management. The Plan envisages to improve the modal split of trips by motorised modes in favour of public transport and Intermediate Public Transport (IPT).
The following strategies shall be adopted:
(a) Improved efficiency of passenger and freight movement
(b) Improved utilisation of land assets associated with transportation
(c) Reduced modal share of private modes as a proportion of total motorised trips
(d) Migration to smart and sustainable mobility solutions
(e) Introduction to new modes of transport
(f) Inland waterways through the River Yamuna, River Sahibi (Najafgarh drain), canals, etc.
(g) Air based modes including air pods, air taxis, etc.
(i) Improving regional connectivity:
(a) Air: The international and domestic air passenger movement in Delhi is largely catered by the Indira Gandhi International Airport. With the inception of Noida International Airport at Jewar, the seamless multimodal connectivity between these airports shall be planned and developed through road, rail and / or any other futuristic mode to ensure efficient passenger and freight movement and strengthen Delhi NCR and regional connectivity.
(b) Rail: The railways connect Delhi to the rest of the country through five major railway stations, namely New Delhi, Old Delhi, Hazrat Nizamuddin, Anand Vihar Terminal and Sarai Rohilla. Proposed redevelopment of key railway stations will enable multi-modal transit integration and passenger transfers between railway stations, ISBTs, bus
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
terminals, Metro Rail and RRTS stations, etc. New railway stations need to be planned to cater to the increased rail traffic.
(c) High-Speed Rail (HSR): The proposed High-Speed Rail (HSR) corridors will further enhance inter-state connectivity from Delhi, reduce travel time and help to reduce pollution. Three of the seven proposed HSR corridors connect Delhi to Varanasi, Ahmedabad and Amritsar/Chandigarh.
(d) Regional Rapid Transit System (RRTS): The Functional Plan on Transport for NCR-2032 recommended eight RRTS Corridors to connect Delhi with various towns of NCR through a rail-based mass transit system. RRTS will play a major role in decongesting various entry points of the city and further reinforce inter linkages between Delhi and the surrounding region for economic activities, housing and other services. The Regional Rapid Transit System (RRTS) has strengthened the regional mobility patterns by connecting the NCR cities through following networks:
i. Delhi – Ghaziabad – Meerut (Operational - 80 km)
ii. Delhi – Gurugram – SNB – Bawal – Behror
iii. Delhi - Panipat – Karnal
iv. Delhi – Faridabad – Ballabgarh – Palwal
v. Ghaziabad – Hapur
vi. Delhi - Bahadurgarh – Rohtak
vii. Ghaziabad - Khurja
viii. Delhi - Shahadra - Baraut.
(e) Metro Rail: The Delhi Metro Rail network is being expanded further to improve both the intra-city and inter-city connectivity. Multi-modal integration shall be planned for new networks at the planning stage itself and in a phased manner for existing stations.
(f) Inter-State Bus Terminals (ISBT): The ISBTs serve as important regional connectivity nodes of the city. Planning of the areas surrounding ISBT for improved traffic management and seamless integration with other intra-city modes should be done. All future proposals for ISBTs shall preferably be located near the entry points of the city and connected to multi-modal transport system to other parts of the city.
(ii) Strategic Transport Links: In order to improve high-speed connectivity to/from important existing/upcoming regional economic destinations such as Gurugram, Greater NOIDA, Jewar airport, AIIMS campus at Jhajjar, etc. the following strategic transport links shall be implemented by the respective road owning agencies, subject to feasibility and inter-state coordination. These links shall preferably be developed as a mass transit system:
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(a) Strategic link 1: Northern extension of UER I from NH-1 to Loni-Baghpat Expressway in Ghaziabad.
(b) Strategic link 2: Southern extension of UER II from NH-8 (Dwarka) to NOIDA-Greater NOIDA Expressway-Jewar Airport.
(c) Strategic link 3: Dwarka Sector 21 to HUDA City Centre in Gurugram.
(d) Strategic link 4: Dwarka to AIIMS Jhajjar.
Apart from the above, transport related agencies in coordination with road owning agencies shall work out the provision for reservation of spaces for expansion of existing transport infrastructure and implementation of future transportation projects (including logistics) in the city.
(iii) Road Network:
(a) Delhi has an extensive road network of approximately 33,000 km, planned on a ring-radial pattern with a hierarchical system designed to efficiently cater to regional, intra-city, and local traffic
(b) The following hierarchy of roads shall be followed:
i. National Highways (60m and above ROW): All National Highways within NCT of Delhi shall be developed as access control corridors upto the Delhi border. The design and development of these corridors shall be taken up by NHAI with the concerned agencies. The recommended Right of Way (ROW) is 90m, wherever possible. However, it shall not be less than 60m within the city. Streetscaping such as beautification of footpaths, service roads, etc. within NCT of Delhi will be undertaken by the concerned agencies and the carriageway will be maintained by NHAI.
ii. Arterial Roads (45m and above ROW): Arterial roads provide long distance mobility, connecting one part of the city to another, carrying a heavy volume of traffic of all modes. Some existing roads of less than 45m ROW that are functioning as arterial roads on ground may be continued with necessary improvements for enhancing movement. Fully segregated space for pedestrian and NMT movements shall be provided along all arterial roads, as per feasibility.
iii. Sub-arterial Roads (30 to ≤ 45m ROW): Sub-arterial roads are functionally similar to arterial roads. Some existing roads of less than 30m ROW that are functioning as sub-arterial roads may be continued with necessary improvements for enhancing movement. Segregated space for pedestrians and/or cycle tracks shall be provided along sub-arterial roads subject to feasibility.
iv. Collector roads (12 to <30m ROW): Collector roads provide connections between neighbourhoods and connect local streets to arterial roads/sub-arterial roads.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Existing roads of less than 12m ROW functioning as collector roads may be continued with necessary improvements for enhancing movement.
v. Local Streets (RoW <12 m): Local streets are intended for neighbourhood or local use with less than 12 m of ROW. Such streets may be designed for a mix of slow moving traffic (by using traffic calming measures to keep the vehicle speed within limits), NMT priority streets or pedestrianised streets.
(c) Maintenance and streetscaping, including beautification of footpaths, service roads, carriageway (including central verge) etc. for arterial and lower hierarchy roads will be undertaken by the concerned road owning agencies on a periodic basis.
(d) All new roads shall be developed as per full cross-section following standards and guidelines issued by the Government from time to time. Wherever possible, existing roads shall also be improved/retrofitted to meet the requirements given in the standards and guidelines.
(e) All new arterial roads shall include space for public transport systems as part of the ROW.
(f) Space for the provision of utility ducts for various services shall be made in the ROW in existing and new road stretches as per feasibility.
(g) Road safety audits shall be conducted annually by road owning agencies/Traffic police for creating a safe travel environment, particularly for pedestrians, NMT and two-wheelers. Mitigation measures/recommendations shall be taken-up as a part of maintenance of road. The audit report shall be submitted to Unified Metropolitan Transportation Authority (UMTA) by the end of each financial year.
(h) Concerned agencies may explore options such as BRTS, trams, double decker buses in identified areas or along specific routes. Such areas/routes may also be identified as a part of Comprehensive Mobility Plan (CMP).
(iv) City-level Public Transport Systems:
(a) Network integration shall be the key to develop a sustainable and need-responsive public transport system for Delhi.
(b) The Delhi Metro Rail network and bus system shall form the primary public transport network of the city. The upcoming RRTS may support intra-city trips. Existing network shall be reinforced by implementation of other forms of public transport such as Metro Lite/Metro Neo or Light Rail Transit systems, Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS) etc. wherever feasible.
(c) Non-motorized trips (walk, cycle, cycle rickshaw) constitute 42 per cent of the total trips with the share of walk trips (35 per cent) is much higher than that of trips by cycle/cycle rickshaw (7 per cent). Public transport trips (metro and bus) constitute 24
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
percent of the total trips. NMV and public transport trips together constitute 66 percent of the total trips. For trips with length more than 5 km, motorised modes (including PT) are preferred. For travel distances less than 5 km, walk, cycle, cycle-rickshaw and e-rickshaw are the preferred mode choice.
(d) The average trip length (excluding walk trips) has increased from 6 km in 2007 to 10.9 km in 2018. This can be attributed to growth of regional centres and relative ease of accessibility through road and public transport networks. Metro has the highest average trip length of 16.7km, reiterating metro's role in long distance commutes, while 2-wheelers, 4-wheelers and buses are best utilised for medium distances between 8-14 km.
(e) The Government-operated public bus fleet in Delhi currently comprises 6,593 buses, including 4,838 electric buses (2026), and is being expanded in a phased manner. By 2047, Delhi envisions a world-class public transport system supported by a modern, predominantly electric bus fleet, offering extensive coverage, reliable high-frequency services, and seamless integration with the Metro, RRTS, rail, and other modes to provide safe, affordable, and convenient mobility for all
(f) The bus system shall be leveraged to provide road-based public transport, provide accessibility to inadequately served areas and also act as a feeder for MRTS.
i. Bus routes frequency shall be rationalised and reviewed regularly to connect Metro Rail/RRTS stations and provide better connectivity to all parts of the city.
ii. Concerned agencies shall plan and operate exclusive feeder bus services (smaller buses, RTV, Metro Rail, RRTS feeders and last mile connectivity options) wherever required.
(g) In order to provide public transport network to the land pooling areas, an incremental approach shall be followed. New bus route network, Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS), high speed bus routes, etc. shall be planned and implemented. Metro Rail systems may be implemented along specific corridors. The proposed Urban Extension Roads shall act as mass transit corridors to provide connectivity between the land pooling areas and the rest of the city.
(h) Quality improvement initiatives for enhancement of service levels (information systems, associated infrastructure like bus shelters, O&M of buses, inclusion of special services catering to special needs, premium routes, etc.) shall be adopted by the concerned agencies.
(i) Ridership of public transport can be increased through improved accessibility, last mile connectivity and reliability of service.
(j) In order to improve the utilisation of public transport, concerned transit agencies may consider the following:
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
i. Transit stations shall be accessible, with sufficient lighting, infrastructure, dynamic public display and announcement system.
ii. Fare rationalisation and frequency of intra-city trips.
iii. Express routes connecting high footfall stations, such that the number of stops is minimised and the travel time is optimised.
iv. Special services to promote 24 x 7 economy along specific earmarked routes and networks subject to feasibility.
(v) Synergy between land use and transport:
(a) Integration of land use and transport shall be promoted by optimising density and allowing mix of uses close to public transit nodes such as Metro Rail/RRTS/railway stations, Multi-Modal Transit Hubs, bus terminals, etc. to encourage people for using public transport.
(b) Land use and transport integration shall be implemented through:
i. Transit Oriented Development Policy:
a. This involves leveraging existing and upcoming public transit infrastructure and associated large number of users, to ensure sustainable mobility and optimise utilisation of land through compact mixed-use development.
b. High density, mixed use development with higher FAR is envisaged in the TOD Zones falling in 500m wide corridor on either side of center-line of the existing and planned/approved Metro Corridors/Routes and 500m radius node of regional and interstate mass transit stations such as Regional Rapid Transit System (RRTS)/Railway Stations/High Speed Rail (HSR) etc.
c. All transit-oriented developments shall be designed to be sustainable, walkable and vibrant areas with Multi-Modal Integration (MMI) within the TOD Zones.
ii. High-Density Corridor Zone:
a. The Policy envisions optimizing land use efficiency by promoting compact, mixed-use, and high-density development along the executed stretch of Urban Extension Road (UER) –II.
b. It intends to enable seamless connectivity, reduce travel demand and optimize utilization of the road and public transport infrastructure while fostering sustainable, walkable urban growth along the executed stretch of UER-II.
c. This Policy shall also be applicable to the future stretches of UERs as envisioned in the Master Plan, as and when executed.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
(vi) Integrated multi-modal transport system:
(a) Multi Modal Integration (MMI):
i. Seamless integration across various modes shall be facilitated at rail-based transit stations (Metro Rail, RRTS, railway station, Ring Rail) and bus terminals.
ii. MMI plans for all metro stations, including pedestrian spill over plazas, vending zone, bus stops, public amenities, infrastructure for walking and cycling, IPT stands and public parking sites shall be prepared and implemented by respective transit/road-owning agencies for the area within 500m of transit stations and transport nodes to ensure safe, barrier free and walkable access and seamless interchange among all modes, to be approved by government as per laid down process. 86 MMI plans has been prepared by DDA which are implemented by DMRC and road owning agencies.
iii. Integrated planning of MMI to ensure last mile connectivity to reduce dependence on private vehicles. It should prioritise pedestrian, elderly persons, children and persons with disabilities. Pedestrian infrastructure to be designed as inclusive civic spaces with climate responsive and public realm oriented design.
iv. Land shall be made available for implementing MMI plan by the respective land-owning agencies as per feasibility. MMI shall be planned and implemented as part of the design for all new transit stations and Multi-Modal Transport Hubs (MMTH).
v. Multi-Modal Transport Hub (MMTH): Delhi has a number of high footfall transit nodes having multiple modes located at a single location such as railway stations, ISBTs, RRTS and Metro Rail stations. These shall be developed as MMTHs and a comprehensive plan shall be prepared jointly by all the concerned transit agencies as follows:
a. Concerned transit agencies shall undertake coordinated planning and execution of such projects. Agencies may amalgamate their land and integrate multiple modes within the same building or complex.
b. In case of non-contiguous land parcels separated by features such as railway tracks, roads, etc., integration of buildings using connectors like skywalks, subways, etc. shall be permitted subject to statutory clearances.
c. MMTH projects should make it easy for people to switch between different modes of transport within one integrated complex through multi-level interchange facilities and active spaces such as retail podiums. Connecting separate parcels through skywalks, subways, and pedestrian bridges may also be allowed, subject to necessary approvals. These MMTH hubs should promote safety, lively public interaction, and economic activity by including cultural and public spaces.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
d. Transit agencies should implement integrated mobility solutions such as Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS) and AI-based passenger and traffic management systems to support data integration, better enforcement, and smoother movement between different transport modes.
e. Three locations, namely Anand Vihar-Karkardooma, Kashmere Gate and Nizamuddin-Sarai Kale Khan shall be developed as Muilt-Modal Tansit Hub (MMTH) integrating rail, metro, bus, para transit and non-motorised transport thereby improving the last mile connectivity.
f. The proposed HSR, RRTS, and Metro Rail stations within Delhi shall be planned as MMTH to facilitate interchange facilities for seamless travel of commuters.
g. Any TOD Project within 500m radius of MMTH shall be considered for approval only on integration with the comprehensive plan.
(vii) Disincentivising private transport:
(a) Congestion pricing: Road owning agencies/transport department in consultation with Traffic Police shall identify areas in the city to be designated as congestion pricing zones. These may include areas around TOD Nodes, Walled City Heritage Zone and the Metropolitan City Centre (MCC). RFID tagging, etc. may be used for implementation of congestion pricing.
(b) Parking demand management: The public parking at work centres, entertainment or cultural hubs, markets, etc. shall be restricted which will be a deterrent to private vehicular trips. The following strategies (along with strict enforcement) shall be implemented to utilize parking as a demand management tool:
i. Supply of public parking (on-street and off-street) shall be restricted in areas with high accessibility to public transport.
ii. Dynamic parking pricing (based on location and time of day) to be utilised as a tool to discourage the use of private vehicle.
(viii) Freight and logistics:
(a) National Logistics Policy aims to achieve cost efficient, technologically enabled quick last-mile delivery of goods and to mitigate transport-related challenges. The policy focuses on key areas such as reduction of logistics cost, digitisation of logistics services, and development of multi-modal transport. The policy endeavours to improve competitiveness, enhance economic growth and increase employment opportunities. Logistics constitutes planning, coordination, storage and movement of resources from
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-खण्ड 3(ii)]
one location to their final destination. Logistics strategies shall be detailed out as part of Comprehensive Mobility Plan (CMP).
(b) In terms of freight traffic, it is estimated that 1.69 lakh freight vehicles enter and exit Delhi on a daily basis. The modal split of freight vehicles catering to the intra-city demand constitutes of Goods Van (6.6%), Goods Autos (32.1 %), Light Commercial Vehicles (23.8%), Two-axle Truck (11 %), Multi-axle Truck (7.9%), Hand Cart (12.4%), Animal Cart (0.6%), Cycle Rickshaw (2.6%) and E-rickshaw (3.0%).
(c) According to Delhi's Economic Survey Report, the number of working factories in Delhi increased from increased from 8,219 in 2011 to 8,869 in 2024. The estimated workers employed in these factories increased from 3,78,361 in 2011 to 4,14,201 in 2024.
(d) At present, there are 7 major fruits and vegetables mandis (Azadpur, Keshopur, Okhla, IFC Ghazipur, Narela, Shahadra and Najafgarh) in Delhi that distribute the produce to various retail markets. Out of these, four (Azadpur, Keshopur, Okhla and IFC Ghazipur) are fruits and vegetables mandis that handle approximately 21,123 tonnes of produce on a daily basis.
(e) There are two operational Integrated Freight Complexes (IFCs) at Gazipur and Narela, and three Transport Nagar at Sanjay Gandhi Nagar, Azadpur and Punjabi Bagh.
(f) Freight movement constitutes a major part of Delhi's traffic and the detailed study shall be conducted under CMP. The Eastern and Western Peripheral Expressways are expected to reduce thoroughfare freight traffic within Delhi. Linkages to Dedicated freight corridor (DFC) from Dadri to Mumbai, Amritsar to Kolkata and any other such freight corridors shall be planned and developed. New dry ports will be planned as per requirement. With digital advancement and emergence of e-commerce, freight movement for local distribution of goods may increase, along with increased demand for logistics and warehousing in the city.
(g) The CMP for Delhi shall provide detailed strategies for improving freight movement and connectivity to logistics and warehousing hubs in the city and decongesting of roads.
(h) Modernisation of existing Transport Nagars and wholesale markets/all kind of mandis shall be taken up by concerned agencies to meet future needs.
(i) To decongest the city, possibility of shifting of Inland Container Depot (ICD) at Tughlakabad to alternative location in NCR should be explored on priority.
(j) In order to facilitate organised growth of e-commerce and improve the efficiency of freight distribution, activities such as warehousing, distribution centres, etc. shall be decentralised by permitting small warehousing schemes and development of new warehouses in industrial areas through use conversion.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(ix) Technology-based interventions:
(a) Transit agencies shall use Intelligent Transport System (ITS) and artificial intelligence to improve the efficiency and coordination of different transport modes/systems. Smart solutions and use of predictive technologies shall enable use of data for traffic forecasting, dynamic and efficient management of public transport fleet operations, multi-modal synchronisation, real-time information to commuters, etc.
(b) App-based integration of modes covering real-time information on available route choices, modes and their associated fares, frequency, estimated travel time, etc. shall be promoted.
(c) A unified ticketing system or smart mobility card shall be implemented for PT modes in a time-bound manner. Other modes like IPTs, on-demand cabs, etc. may be considered.
(d) A common fare management system shall be developed by transit agencies.
(x) Promoting clean fuels and technologies: In order to reduce vehicular pollution, clean vehicle fuel (electricity, hydrogen, etc.) shall be promoted along with related infrastructure. E-mobility is gaining momentum and it is envisaged that through policy push, incentives and infrastructure provisions, the usage of e-vehicles may gain precedence over fossil fuel-based vehicles. In this context, the Electric Vehicle Policy of GNCTD is also a step towards promoting sustainable mobility options in Delhi and reducing carbon footprint. The following strategies shall facilitate this transition:
(a) Public charging infrastructure shall be made available throughout the city at public parking sites.
(b) Existing and new fuel stations shall provide space for electric charging or other clean fuels related infrastructure.
(c) Local bodies shall facilitate setting up of separate/exclusive battery recycling centers.
(d) Guidelines for an environmentally safe and efficient battery recycling eco-system shall be prepared by the concerned agencies.
(e) Charging stations shall not be permitted within the road ROW and shall instead be provided in the designated parking areas.
(xi) Institutional framework:
(a) Setting up of Unified Metropolitan Transport Authority for Delhi: Establishment of a single authority is the need of the hour for planning/development of an integrated system, implementation and enforcement of the policies, which may be framed in that context. Inter alia, this would help to avoid wasteful expenditure and other problems that could arise from duplication, overlap and even mutually exclusive and
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-खण्ड 3(ii)]
contradictory facilities. Therefore, a single Unified Metropolitan Transport Authority (UMTA), on the lines recommended by the National Transport Policy Committee, shall be established on priority by GNCTD.
(b) Further, UMTA-Delhi shall undertake preparation, monitoring & implementation of Comprehensive Mobility Plan for NCTD on the lines of MoUD Toolkit for Preparation of CMP, 2014. As per this Toolkit CMP shall be a vision statement of the direction in which Urban Transport in the city should grow and shall cover all elements of Urban Transport under an integrated planning process.
(c) The Comprehensive Mobility Plan (CMP) for Delhi needs to address, but not limited to, the following broad aspects:
i. Strategy to optimize the “mobility pattern of people and goods” rather than of vehicles while promoting Integrated Land Use and Transport Planning.
ii. Improve and promote integrated public transport (including mass transit modes), non-motorised transport (NMTs) and facilities for pedestrians as important transport modes.
iii. Inclusivity of all sections of society including marginal groups like elderly, children, urban poor and persons with disabilities.
iv. Safety and security across all modes of transport for all users, particularly vulnerable groups like NMT and Pedestrians.
v. Low-carbon mobility in the city and adoption of Low/Zero Emission Vehicles (ZEVs) to reduce pollution.
vi. Formulate an appropriate, sustainable and cost-effective implementation program with a regional perspective.
vii. Develop a high-performing, data-driven and well-coordinated urban mobility system that will help in integrating and optimizing the resources and infrastructure.
viii. Develop a phased program of adequate investments and policy proposals aligned with mode share targets, ensuring a causal link between resource distribution and mobility goals.
3.6.2 Active Travel
Delhi's active travel potential needs to be leveraged to encourage walking and cycling as an affordable, comfortable, and safe mobility option that accrues health and environmental benefits. The data for average trip lengths by mode shows that average walk trips are about 1.6 km while cycle trips are about 3.6 km.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(i) Street design for active travel:
(a) Streets shall be designed to ensure the equitable distribution of road space, safe mobility for users, prioritise barrier-free movement for pedestrians and cyclists. Existing streets shall be incrementally retrofitted to better serve pedestrians and cyclists.
(b) The following key components shall be included as part of the design of new road infrastructure and for improvement of existing roads:
i. Barrier-free and continuous NMT network infrastructure such as footpaths, cycle tracks, etc.
ii. Measures to ensure safety by minimizing the conflict between pedestrians/cyclists and motorised vehicles:
a. At-grade crossings for Pedestrian and cycle wherever possible, Pedestrian phasing in the traffic signals at busy intersections, Pelican crossings near schools, markets etc.
b. Subways or foot over bridges, if needed, shall be provided with commercial activities, public art, etc.
c. Traffic calming elements shall be incorporated into carriageways
iii. Multi-Utility Zones (MUZs) to accommodate (1) street furniture i.e. seating, garbage bins, signage, public convenience such as restrooms, child care rooms, and drinking water etc.; (2) street vendors and kiosks at regular intervals (3) service lines such as gas pipelines, optical fibre etc., (4) provision for parking and Public Cycle Sharing (PBS) systems, while ensuring that clear walking space is available for pedestrians.
iv. Transit stations shall be designed with cycle parking, bays for pick-up and drop-off for public/private vehicles, taxis and IPTs.
v. Shading during the day by planting native species of pollution filtering trees, etc. and illumination during the night by providing pedestrian-scale lighting.
(c) The street improvements shall be as per relevant standards and guidelines for walking and cycling infrastructure.
(ii) Active Travel Areas (ATAs) and Active travel networks:
(a) Areas with high pedestrian footfall such as areas having intense commercial activities, heritage precincts, streets/areas identified for 24 x 7 economy, etc. shall be identified as ATAs by concerned agencies.
(b) Regulations for Enhancing Walkability in Delhi, 2019 has been notified under which 24 priority areas are identified for preparation of Walk Plans at initial stages. The Plan
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
shall promote “Right to walk" by developing a citywide network of safe, shaded, universally accessible and continuous pathways integrated with the public transit areas.
i. 14 Walk Plans are prepared by DDA and are under implementation stage by the road owning agencies. These shall be integrated with plans for traffic management, MMI etc.
ii. Walk Plans for other priority areas are to be prepared by concerned road owning agencies in consultation with stakeholders.
iii. Concerned agencies shall identify specific areas with high footfall as 'pedestrian only' or 'NMT only' zones. Tactical urbanism measures may be adopted to transform streets into fully pedestrian zones.
iv. The new developments/projects within land-pooling sectors, TOD and Regeneration Schemes shall be treated as ATAs.
(c) Continuous active travel networks connecting cultural hubs and/or other Active Travel Corridors shall be created along the following:
i. Roads with ROW more than 30m, as per feasibility
ii. Corridors identified and developed as Cycling Highways
iii. Greenways along natural drains and the River Yamuna.
(iii) Other strategies for promoting active travel: Technology can effectively enable active travel and enhance experience and safety of pedestrians and cyclists:
(a) Smart applications shall be developed by concerned agencies to provide information regarding walking and cycling routes, greenways, heritage trails, location of public facilities, PBS with real-time availability, popular destinations/eateries, and upcoming tours, marathons and cultural events.
(b) Smart sensors for Ambient Air Quality monitoring may be installed at traffic signals to monitor real-time air quality information;
(c) Surveillance technology can be deployed for safety of pedestrians and cyclists, ensuring adherence to traffic rules, prevention of vandalism of street furniture, etc.
(d) Removal of encroachment, illegal parking, and unauthorised structures (including religious structures) from footpath and Non-Motorised Transport lanes shall be taken up on priority.
3.6.3 Parking Management
Parking strategies of the plan shall facilitate the following:
(a) Rationalised parking norms;
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(b) Optimised utilisation of existing parking facilities through demand management.
(i) Other strategies for promoting active travel:
(a) A comprehensive area-based plan shall be prepared for supply and management of parking in an area/locality, as per the provisions of Delhi Maintenance and Management of Parking Places Rules, 2019 and its subsequent amendments.
(b) Local bodies shall delineate specific areas as priority Parking Management Areas (PMAs). These may include areas such as markets, commercial hubs, etc. with high vehicular traffic and parking congestion.
(c) Parking Management Area Plans (PMAPs) shall be prepared for identified PMAs.
i. PMAPs shall include strategies for managing demand, regulation of available parking, identification of ‘no-parking' zones, dynamic parking charges, etc.
ii. Local bodies may prepare PMAPs in consultation with the road-owning agencies, Traffic Police and local stakeholders. PMAPs may also be prepared by stakeholders, which shall be approved by the Local body and Traffic police before implementation.
(ii) Public parking:
(a) Public parking includes authorised on-street and off-street parking, including MLPs. Supply of public parking shall be regulated in areas identified as traffic congestion zones through high parking charges to discourage use of private vehicles. Dynamic parking charges shall be linked to peak times and level of activity/congestion in different areas.
(b) Public parking facilities (both on-street and off-street) shall be provided in proximity to high-footfall uses/activities such as hospitals and schools, public offices, etc.
(c) A phased approach shall be adopted for regulating on-street parking in residential areas through system of leasing parking space by means of permits, policy linking registration of new vehicles to the availability of parking space, etc.
(d) Recreational areas (tot-lots, parks, playgrounds, etc.) and ecologically sensitive areas (rivers, lakes, drains, floodplain, forest, ridge, etc.) or any other open spaces shall not be utilised for development of parking.
(e) Spaces shall be reserved in off-street public parking sites for persons with disability and e-vehicles in accordance with UBBL.
(f) Multi-level Parking (MLP): MLPs may be developed through public/private initiative
i. MLPs are land and capital-intensive developments. MLPs on government land should preferably be developed on PPP basis.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
ii. On-street public parking for private modes shall be discouraged within 500m distance from an existing MLP and shall be priced higher than the off-street parking facility to encourage use of MLP. However, halt & go/park and ride for IPTs and taxis may be permitted near MLPs.
iii. Direct access to adjacent buildings shall be provided for pedestrians wherever feasible.
iv. MLPs may be equipped with facilities like PBS and parking for IPTs and taxis.
v. MLPs shall preferably be provided outside the TOD Zones, to serve as a ‘park and ride' facility.
(iii) Parking standards: Parking is to be provided as per the parking standards, prescribed for each use premise in the form of Equivalent Car Space (ECS).
(iv) Parking for other modes:
(a) Area for parking of goods/freight vehicles shall be identified near commercial and industrial areas, IFCs, ICDs, etc. by concerned agencies.
i. During restricted entry time, parking for goods/freight vehicles shall be provided near toll gates/plazas.
ii. Parking for vehicles used for e-commerce shall be provided at the warehousing and distribution facility.
(b) If required, the bus depots and terminals shall be incrementally transformed into multi-level parking as per feasibility to increase their parking capacity.
(c) School vehicles (buses & vans) need to be accommodated within the premises. Schools to provide space for parking as per norms.
(d) Parking Facilities for Buses in DTC Depots: There is an acute shortage of parking facilities for buses in the city. Therefore, the planning for bus depots and terminals capacity and future requirement needs to be done comprehensively.
i. As per norms of bus parking, adequate bus parking and terminal spaces shall be provided in the city.
ii. The selection and allocation of depot lands needs to be planned in sync with the routing of both DTC and cluster buses, so that dead mileage and other losses to the transport agency may be minimized.
iii. To ensure optimum utilization of land, multi-level parking for buses is to be prioritized.
iv. As far as possible, all bus depots must function as Terminals as well.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
v. Large public parking facilities, underside of flyovers, wide arterial roads and underused areas of the city should be permitted to use in off-peak hours for parking of public/private buses and commercial vehicles, chargeable at appropriate rates.
vi. Planning and provision of space for private buses, private commercial vehicles, trucks and logistics terminals at the peripheries of the city, need to planned.
(v) Unauthorised Parking:
(a) There shall be zero tolerance for unauthorised parking on public streets and footpaths.
(b) Stringent measures such as heavy penalty, suspension of driving license and revocation of registration shall be implemented by the transport/enforcement agencies.
(c) Vehicle registration policy shall also link progressive registration charges with the number of vehicles purchased by any individual/family.
(vi) Other strategies:
(a) Information and Communication Technology (ICT) based smart apps may be developed to provide real-time information of on-street and off-street parking facilities, nearest available parking spot(s) and charges. App-based platforms can also facilitate use of parking spaces as a shared resource.
(b) Junk vehicles parked/abandoned around the city occupy scarce road-side space. Local bodies and the Traffic Police shall ensure that such vehicles are taken to scrap yards in a definite time frame. Traffic Police shall be responsible for removal of such vehicles from public streets.
(c) Halt and go/pick & drop facilities for IPT's, aggregators, etc. may be planned in high footfall areas by the local body/road-owning agency in consultation with stakeholders.
(vii) Institutional Framework: Parking shall be planned, managed and regulated in a structured integrated and technology enabled manner through a Unified Parking Planning Framework.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
3.7 PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE & DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
3.7.1 Physical Infrastructure
The Master Plan envisages an integrated approach for supportive infrastructure components i.e., water-sewerage-drainage for recycling, harvesting and optimal use of water; solid waste & sewerage- for power generation, etc. Innovative techniques for the use of alternative technologies like solar energy, recycling, etc., are also to be encouraged. Technical feasibility for augmentation of networks of sewerage, water supply and drainage is required on priority basis in old built-up areas and regeneration areas by the concerned agencies.
(i) Water Supply, Wastewater and Drainage Management: Long term water security can be achieved by adopting an integrated water management approach where water supply, wastewater management and storm water drainage are treated as interconnected ‘water-linked infrastructures' in an urban water cycle. Achieving long-term water security is the major focus area under the Plan which envisages the following:
i. Availability of water to fulfil current and future needs
ii. Management of storm-water
(a) Water: Following strategies may be adopted to facilitate augmentation of water supply:
i. Water treatment plant (WTP): As per DJB, improvement of existing total pumping capacity of 1560 MGD and four new treatment plants are proposed.
ii. Water supply rationalisation: Water supply in new developments will be rationalised in following ways:
a. Development within land pooling areas and LDA shall have water conservation features at the sector layout and building design level. Therefore, water requirement per capita shall be restricted to 40 GPCD.
b. Regeneration and TOD Schemes will receive no additional water supply over and above the prescribed norms, except for any vacant land/s within the scheme for which additional water supply shall be provided. The water requirement per capita is intended to be brought down from the present norms of 60 GPCD per capita to 50 GPCD through design and management interventions.
iii. Water conservation:
a. Central Ground Water Board has assessed that potential annual rainwater run-off of 24.39 MCM (5,372 MG) out of the total of 175 MCM (38,546 MG) is available for recharge areas in Delhi. This is proposed to be realised through construction of check dams and artificial recharge structures in rainwater drains.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
b. Low water consumption plumbing fixtures as prescribed under UBBL shall be installed in new developments.
c. Revival of water bodies with an aim to recharge ground water shall be taken up. DJB has identified/proposed various recharging schemes/projects in NCT of Delhi such as Check_dams/Nala bunds in Ridge area, Roof-top rainwater harvesting schemes in institutional and commercial buildings, percolation ponds, lake basins, aquifer storage and recovery wells, parks and gardens recharge regions, flyovers and city roads, Yamuna flood basin areas, etc. to be carried out by respective agencies.
(b) Waste Water: Following strategies may be adopted to manage waste water:
i. Treated wastewater for non-potable uses: 100% treatment and maximum reuse of treated wastewater shall be encouraged in following ways:
a. Development within land pooling sectors and LDA shall ensure Zero Liquid Waste Discharge.
b. Decentralised wastewater treatment systems with dual piping shall be mandatory for approval of any new development/regeneration project with discharge of more than 10,000 litres per day or having plot area more than 2000 sqm.
c. Decentralised treatment units may be installed as a shared facility for single or multiple buildings/plots or for scheme/sector/layout.
ii. Waste water Management: DJB shall prepare a phasing plan for the bulk usage of treated wastewater for the following:
a. Management of Decentralised Sewage Treatment Plants: The capacity of the sewage treatment plants/recycling plants would be equal to or more than the water inflow requirements. As per the Sewerage Master Plan (SMP)-2031 prepared by DJB, 14 STPs, 42 DSTPs and, 02 STP and interceptor sewerage project are to be constructed as per requirement.
b. Discharge of treated waste water into the river as per the requirements of environmental flow.
c. Rejuvenation and maintenance of lakes and water bodies.
d. Groundwater recharge through development of aquifer recharge ponds and lakes.
e. Horticulture, irrigation, bus/metro/railway carriage and cleaning of vehicles, road cleaning, firefighting, construction purposes, etc.
f. Non-potable uses in industries as per feasibility.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
(c) Drainage and storm water management: To ensure proper drainage and use of rain water, following strategies may be adopted:
i. The Drainage Master Plan of the I&FC Department shall be implemented through multi-agency coordination and monitored on regular basis.
ii. Water sensitive urban design can be adopted in new layout plans and area improvement projects for enhancing availability of pervious surfaces throughout the city. Elements such as bio swales, vegetated filters, pervious storm water drains, raingardens, semi-pervious paving, etc. may be adopted as per feasibility.
iii. The design of drainage networks in new developments shall ensure that storm water is directed/discharged into identified groundwater recharge sites.
iv. Appropriate vegetation may be planted in buffers of rivers, natural drains and lakes to create natural sponges for the city.
v. Strategies for groundwater recharge shall be complemented by strict regulation for groundwater extraction. Extraction from bore wells other than those registered with DJB and/or other competent authorities shall be considered illegal.
vi. Drainage to be integral part of Road Development Plans/flyovers/Grade Separators.
vii. GIS based mapping and database for drainage shall by the concerned agency.
viii. Rejuvenation of selected drains may also be required considering the upstream flow in the region.
(d) Other strategies:
i. Efforts should be made to improve the quality of river-water, to secure its continuous flow and to encourage the restoration of aquatic ecosystem.
ii. Delhi's water availability and demand management strategies can be enhanced by DJB by adopting following measures:
a. Reducing non-revenue water, adopting continuous water supply and smart metering.
b. Providing metered water connections to individual households.
c. Implementing telescopic water pricing to disincentivise irresponsible use of water.
iii. In dense colonies, where implementation of sewerage network is not possible, DJB shall set up institutional mechanisms for periodic cleaning of the septic tanks and faecal sludge.
iv. By-products of wastewater treatment shall be processed and suitably recycled or reused.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(ii) Solid Waste Management: The following principles shall be adopted for the management of solid waste:
i. Decentralisation of waste management
ii. Recovery and recycling of waste
iii. Waste management with least environmental impact
(a) Decentralised Management of MSW:
i. Local bodies shall implement Solid Waste Management Rules, (amended from time to time) in addition to the recommendations of this Plan.
ii. To promote waste segregation & management at source/locality, integration of informal waste workers, engagement of local communities, RWAs, MTAs, etc. and circular economy, following measures are to be adopted:
a. Local bodies shall facilitate decentralised waste management by involving RWAs, MTAs, informal waste workers and other stakeholders. Local bodies shall ensure that waste is collected, managed and treated in proximity to its generation in unplanned settlements (including JJ clusters).
b. Localities (residential areas, housing societies, colonies, apartments, markets, etc.) shall manage wet MSW within their plot boundaries through eco-friendly solutions such as composting, bio-methanation, etc.
c. The dry recyclable MSW shall be sent to Material Recovery Facilities or processing plants. Existing dhalaos with sufficient capacity and space may be repurposed by local bodies to serve as Material Recovery Facilities at local level, providing area for segregation of wastes and recovery of recyclables. Existing dhalaos may be gradually phased out and repurposed.
d. Wet waste from bulk waste generators (hotels, restaurants, etc.) shall be segregated and processed at source within the premises or transported to authorised composting plants.
e. To target long-term behavioural change and raise awareness, local bodies may incentivise societies/RWAs/MTAs for adoption of good practices and technologies of sustainable waste management in collaboration with NGOs, CBOs, etc. Local bodies shall ensure mandatory disposal of local waste management by the Societies/RWAs/MTAs. Local bodies shall levy higher tax slab in case the Societies/RWAs/MTAs do not undertake local waste management.
f. All non-municipal waste i.e. e-waste, biomedical waste, hazardous waste, etc., shall be processed at government authorised processing centres. Only inert waste, if any, shall be permitted to be disposed at centralised landfill facilities.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-खण्ड 3(ii)]
(b) Minimising environmental impact of MSW: The following measures shall be implemented to minimise the environmental impact of MSW:
i. Reliance on landfills for waste disposal to be reduced and existing landfill sites are to be incrementally reclaimed as green/recreational areas. Legacy waste at these sites namely Okhla, Bhalaswa and Ghazipur, to be salvaged in a phased manner as per the CPCB Guidelines for Disposal of Legacy Waste (and any amendments thereafter).
ii. New landfill sites shall be discouraged. Any new landfill (if proposed) shall only be utilised for disposal of inert waste and mandatorily adopt sanitary landfilling techniques.
iii. Local bodies and other concerned (government and private) agencies shall adopt innovative environment friendly techniques for processing, post-processing and recycling of municipal, non-municipal waste (including inert wastes as per feasibility).
iv. Littering in public areas and dumping of waste in water bodies, parks, green areas and open land shall be strictly prohibited.
v. The capacity of authorised C&D waste processing plants shall be enhanced and new processing plants may be provided wherever feasible.
vi. Landfill site cleared from the waste shall be utilised and developed in consonance with the existing/extant rules.
(c) Non-Municipal Waste: Non-municipal waste such as e-waste (electrical, electronic waste, etc.), biomedical waste and hazardous waste shall be managed with strict compliance to the rules notified by the Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change. Additional facilities for processing shall be as follows:
i. Medical waste and Common Bio-Medical Waste Treatment Facilities shall be provided as per requirement.
ii. Suitable provisions for recycling, processing and disposal of e-waste shall be made by concerned agencies.
(d) Waste as a Resource: The Agencies involved in waste management shall adopt the principles of reduce, reuse and recycle (circular economy).
i. Processing of plastic waste as per Plastic Waste Management Rules (amended from time to time) through innovative means such as conversion to fuel oils, utilising in road construction, co-processing in energy plants, etc.
ii. Recycled waste products and composting shall be promoted for a waste to wealth eco-system.
iii. Waste to energy plants shall be promoted.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
iv. Recycling industry and eco-parks shall facilitate dedicated space for repair, reuse and recycling of waste material.
v. Provisions of Construction and Demolition Waste Management Rules, 2016 of CPCB shall be mandated in construction related projects.
(iii) Power: The following strategies are suggested for additional power capacity enhancement.
(a) Renewable Energy Plan shall be prepared by GNCTD to identify potential renewable energy generation areas and projects.
(b) Delhi has a high potential for generation of solar energy, therefore, the following strategies to be adopted for scaling up the production of solar energy in Delhi:
i. Solar farms shall be encouraged in the green field areas in line with “The Agriculture-cum-Solar Farm Scheme" of Delhi.
ii. Delhi has a number of canals and drains that can be utilised for harnessing solar/hydro energy as per feasibility. The concerned agencies to leverage this potential for generation of solar/hydro energy as per feasibility.
iii. Government buildings and institutional campuses with a roof-top area above 500 sqm to install solar PV as per Delhi Solar Policy.
iv. Public facilities such as Airports, Metro Stations, Railway Stations, Inter-state and City-level Bus Stations/Depots, Stadiums, etc., may progressively meet their power requirements through solar and other renewable energy sources as per feasibility.
(c) The following strategies may be adopted to enhance the usage of solar energy in buildings and public spaces:
i. Solar-based LED lighting to be used for roads, parks and public places.
ii. The installation of solar PV and solar-assisted water heating provisions shall be as per UBBL.
iii. The DISCOM shall undertake installation of smart meters in a phased manner.
(d) Practice of differential pricing for power supply may be adopted by DERC.
(e) Power supply infrastructure shall be improved as per feasibility in the following ways:
i. The transmission network shall be planned within the ROW of proposed Master Plan/Zonal Plan roads as per feasibility.
ii. New sub-stations to be developed and upgraded based on modern technologies.
iii. Power lines to be laid underground within the road cross sections in the whole city in a phased manner as per technical and financial feasibility with land pooling areas as priority phase.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
iv. Exposed overhanging wires and cables in dense areas to be laid underground as per the feasibility. Registered RWAs, societies, market traders' associations, etc. would be encouraged for full/part funding required for the decluttering of exposed over hanging wires, and in such cases, appropriate tax incentives maybe granted by the concerned agencies.
(iv) Gas network: The strategies are suggested for shifting towards using natural gas:
(a) The gas pipeline shall be planned and integrated within the road ROW of 12m and above.
(b) The provision of piped gas connections at household level to be promoted for new developments.
(c) Piped gas connections may also be extended to unauthorised colonies that are undergoing planned regeneration.
(v) Telecommunication and digital infrastructure: Improvement is envisaged as follows:
(a) Infrastructure provisions to support higher service levels such as 5G network and above, optical fibre coverage and integration of the city's services with digital systems, artificial intelligence (AI), big data, etc.
(b) A unified command and control centres may be set up by the local bodies for effective urban management, traffic, emergency response, etc.
(c) Provision for cyber-security, maintaining global standards of wireless & broadband networks and connectivity shall be ensured by concerned agencies.
(d) In order to support IT, ITES and cyber economies, data centres have been permitted in industrial areas. Space/duct for optical fibre shall be provided in street sections of 12m ROW and above as per feasibility.
(e) Smart poles may be installed in public areas, comprising of CCTV cameras, sensors, public information systems, etc.
3.7.2 Disaster Preparedness and Resilience
The Plan takes a three-pronged approach for reducing risks and vulnerabilities; mitigating the impact, being prepared to respond to disasters by building state of the art resilient infrastructure and systems and facilitating citizen awareness. The major focus areas are as follows:
(a) Resilience to earthquakes
(b) Reduced vulnerability from fires and urban floods
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(c) Ability to respond to other disasters and risks
(ii) Resilience and preparedness for natural disasters:
(a) Reducing seismic vulnerability: Delhi is located in the seismic Zone IV, in which, earthquakes can cause high damage. The city lies on three fault lines, namely the Mathura Fault, Sohna Fault and Delhi-Moradabad Fault lines. The report on Seismic Hazard Micro-zonation for Delhi by the National Centre for Seismology has identified high, medium and low risk zones.
(b) In order to reduce vulnerability and minimise the damage to life and property caused by the earthquakes, the following strategies are proposed:
i. The structural safety audit of buildings shall be carried out by owners and concerned local bodies as per the provisions of Building Byelaws.
ii. The structural safety audit as per relevant codes shall be prioritised in high-risk zones, vulnerable localities, public buildings with high footfall, buildings with response units (fire, police, integrated control centres etc.) and essential infrastructure.
iii. The structural design of new buildings and structures shall adhere to the guidelines for seismically compliant buildings.
iv. Base isolation, hydraulic dampeners and other such structural features shall be adopted by concerned agencies to make critical infrastructure of transport, water, fuel, etc. seismically resilient.
v. Concerned agencies may identify areas at risk of incurring damage in the event of a natural disaster. Such areas may be taken up for mandatory regeneration through retrofitting or reconstruction to ensure safety of the residents.
vi. The structural safety norms may be followed in all category of buildings.
vii. Open space for evacuation shall be provided in densely built areas through implementation of Regeneration Schemes.
(iii) Reduced vulnerability from other disasters:
(a) Reducing risk from fires: Industrial, commercial units and households in dense settlements are highly susceptible to the hazard of fire. In order to minimise fire risk in the city, following strategies shall be adopted:
i. The buildings with functions involving highly inflammable material shall obtain mandatory clearance from the DFS and adopt safety precautions. Mixing of such uses with residential or PSP functions shall not be permitted.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
ii. For areas, such as urban villages and other densely populated localities that are beyond the reach of a regular fire tender, alternative options may be explored such as hydrant networks, mobile fire hydrants, and other fire-fighting equipment.
iii. Buildings identified as 'vulnerable to fire' by the concerned agencies shall be retrofitted with fire prevention and mitigation measures. Fire safety norms may be followed in all category of buildings.
iv. EV batteries are potential fire hazards, hence their storage, charging, and disposal shall be managed as per specific guidelines laid out by the Government.
v. The Department of Power, the local bodies and other concerned agencies shall take joint action to ensure electrical safety in buildings in identified vulnerable areas in a phased manner especially in the Walled city, urban villages and other dense areas by taking care of exposed overhanging wires and cables in the streets.
(b) Reducing urban flooding and water logging: The frequency and intensity of urban flooding and water logging has been rising in Delhi. Strategies for augmenting green cover and water-sensitive urban design shall be taken up. Additionally, the following strategies shall be adopted:
i. All natural and engineered drains shall be kept free of obstructions and encroachments, with regular desilting and disposal of silt.
ii. The Local bodies may earmark parks and gardens in flood prone areas, to serve as flood sinks.
iii. Large-scale storm water capture projects in the Yamuna floodplain shall be undertaken by the concerned agencies with strict environmental compliance.
(c) Reducing Vulnerability to pandemics:
i. Planned mix of uses and vertical mixing of compatible uses within plots shall be promoted in the city for availability of services, work centres and homes within close vicinity of each other.
ii. Decentralised workspaces shall be promoted in the form of co-working spaces, shared workspaces within slum rehabilitation projects, support for home-based work, etc.
iii. Development of large green areas, creation of open areas, public spaces and plazas in new developments and through planned regeneration will support requirements of social distancing during pandemics.
iv. Development of affordable rental and ownership housing options, worker housing, hostels for women and men, etc., will increase the availability of housing options for migrants.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
v. Creation of community spaces and multi-facility plots particularly in dense unplanned areas so that they can be repurposed during times of disaster.
(iv) Response to disasters and risks:
(a) The Delhi Disaster Management Plan and the District Disaster Management Plans of the revenue districts of Delhi have been prepared as per the guidelines issued by the National Disaster Management Authority and duly approved by Delhi Disaster Management Authority. Disaster specific mitigation plans along with agencies responsible and timelines have been outlined for various natural and human induced disasters.
(b) All service providing agencies shall develop emergency response plans and guidelines to ensure that there is minimal impact on delivery of essential services during times of disaster.
(c) Dedicated evacuation spaces and refuge spots for residents shall be designated in all localities, especially in dense areas.
i. Evacuation spaces to be open to sky areas where people can gather at the time of an event such as fire, earthquake, etc. These can be parks, multi-purpose grounds, other open spaces, etc.
ii. Internal spaces may also be identified by RWAs/local bodies as refuge spots to provide alternate locations for unhealthy/unwell residents at the time of contagious disease outbreaks.
(d) For emergency rescue and rapid disaster response through air ambulances, helipads may be suitably provisioned on terraces of high-rise buildings and big hospitals as per UBBL and other relevant regulations.
(e) Compliance with the provisions of the Delhi Disaster Management Plan shall be ensured while preparing area specific plans, layout plans and undertaking construction works.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
3.8 GIS BASED MASTER PLAN-2047
A GIS-based Master Plan will be developed by DDA, creating a comprehensive digital land use database that integrates both spatial and non-spatial data with the policy framework, while aligning with development objectives and infrastructure planning to form a Digital Twin of the city. This Digital Twin of Delhi shall represent a dynamic, real-time virtual model of Delhi, combining spatial, physical, and functional datasets within a unified platform. It shall build upon the geo-referenced base map and GIS environment by incorporating diverse information such as infrastructure networks, land use patterns, and real-time inputs from sensors and administrative systems. This integrated platform shall then be used as a decision-support tool to simulate, visualize, and evaluate urban development scenarios prior to their implementation.
(i) Data collection: A digital base map shall be prepared using base layers from Land Use Plan for MPD-2021 and digitising existing maps and geo-referencing the same to a common coordinate system. It will be a compilation of legacy maps, cadastral data and planning documents consisting of roads networks, railway lines, water bodies, utility lines etc. Non-spatial data like the Census, land records, ownership details and infrastructure details shall also be collected and compiled into a single database.
(ii) Data preparation: The data collected from various sources shall then be cleaned by resolving spatial issues like detection of overlaps, gaps, and misalignments. The continuity of existing and proposed road networks shall be checked and improved so that transportation corridors align correctly across different zones and neighbouring states.
(iii) Creation of Geo-referenced base map: A unified GIS database shall be created by developing a layered dataset by integrating spatial and non-spatial data and aligning all the datasets to a common reference system and standardization for uniformity.
(iv) Validation & Quality Check: The accuracy of spatial and non-spatial data shall be verified through field checks and cross-validation. Errors and inconsistencies shall be corrected. This shall ensure reliability of the GIS output.
(v) Maintenance & Updating: GIS database of the Master Plan shall be managed and updated regularly on annual basis with real time-based inputs from different agencies, on-ground surveys, timely updating of change in land use.
3.8.2 Use of GIS based Master Plan
By improving accuracy, transparency, efficiency, and stakeholder engagement, a GIS-based Master Plan shall provide a robust framework for addressing the complexities of planning in Delhi and guiding the city towards sustainable development.
(i) Efficiency in Planning: GIS tools shall help in understanding existing conditions, supporting land use zoning, and identifying suitable locations for development based on multiple criteria. It shall also aid in infrastructure planning by mapping networks and
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
service gaps, while enabling environmental assessment and risk analysis. It shall support scenario analysis by allowing to develop different scenarios and simulations, assess impacts before implementation of various proposed policies, thereby making planning more data-driven, efficient, and responsive.
(ii) Regulating Urban Development: It shall also be used to regulate urban development by enabling precise demarcation and monitoring of land use zones, ensuring that development activities comply with approved planning norms and policies.
(iii) Monitoring: Leveraging GIS maps with modern technologies like remote sensing and drone surveys etc. shall provide a dynamic and continuously updatable platform for change detection in land use, infrastructure development, and compliance with planning regulations. By integrating real-time and periodic data, it enables to detect and prevent unauthorised development and encroachment on public land, assess progress of projects, and compare actual growth with planned proposals and to facilitate the protection of greens.
(iv) Transparency and public participation: Enhanced transparency through web-based GIS platform shall allow citizens to access planning data, view proposed land-use changes, and provide feedback. This openness shall foster trust between stakeholders and encourages more inclusive decision-making processes. It also helps reduce disputes related to land ownership, zoning, and development permissions by providing clear and accessible spatial information.
(v) Better coordination among government agencies: The GIS database shall provide a common platform for data sharing and collaboration by different agencies and detect potential conflicts or inefficiencies. This integrated approach shall ensure that policies are aligned and that development is more coherent and sustainable across multiple sectors.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
CHAPTER 4. SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
4.1 LAND POOLING
Land Pooling Policy is a new framework for urban development, wherein the private entity/ landowners will play an active role in development of land along with DDA through assembly of land, Town Planning Scheme or through any other models. Land owner/groups of land owners may participate for development of their land parcels as per prescribed norms and regulations, making them partners in the development process. For integrated planning, the land required for development of public roads, facilities, utilities, greens and other infrastructure shall be transferred to DDA.
All procedures regarding fee & charges, approval process, norms, grievance redressal mechanism and other terms & conditions etc. shall be detailed out in its Regulations.
Illustration 5: Land Pooling Process
(For illustrative purpose only)
4.1.1 Applicability
(i) Provisions of this chapter shall be applicable in areas of Planning Zones K-I, L, N, P-II, J (part) and part of P-I (unacquired land), notified as Development Area, excluding the following:
(a) Land under identified Unauthorised colonies as per the National Capital Territory of Delhi (Recognition of Property Rights of Residents in Unauthorised Colonies) Regulations, 2019 and its subsequent amendments.
(b) Lal Dora (Abadi) and notified extended Lal Dora of villages
(c) Any government projects, where DDA, local body/MCD has issued No Objection Certificate (NOC), or where the plan stands approved for development
(d) Environmentally sensitive areas such as land under notified Forests/Regional Parks, natural drains and water bodies, areas notified by the Wetland Authority of Delhi
(e) Lands under the ownership of government or under any government scheme
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-खण्ड 3(ii)]
(f) Land under Heritage sites
(g) Non-conforming industrial clusters and non-conforming godowns clusters notified by the government from time to time.
(ii) The regulations may specify any new areas to be added or other exceptions, in addition to those mentioned in Clause 4.1.1 (i).
4.1.2 Guiding Principles
(i) Preparation of schemes in the land pooling areas shall be taken up by adopting any of the following development models:
(a) Development through assembly of land by group of land owners.
(b) Development through Town Planning Schemes for the areas as identified by DDA.
(c) Development through any other model to be stipulated in the Regulations.
(ii) The entire development in land pooling zone shall be based on inclusive zoning by providing mix of uses/ activities such as Residential, Commercial, Public & Semi-Public, Industrial etc., on the basis of approved scheme. The underlying land use as indicated in the respective Land Use Plan of previous Zonal Development Plans shall stand superseded by the approved development framework.
(iii) Road network of 30m ROW and above have been indicated in the land pooling areas (refer Map 4). DDA shall notify and undertake development of these roads as per the proposed road network plan based on the actual ground conditions.
(iv) Land for the roads and infrastructure shall be made available either through pooling by the group of land owner(s) or through any other development model under this policy. In case, land is not available for road and infrastructure, DDA shall process for procurement of land through acquisition as per the policy approved by Government from time to time.
(v) DDA shall act as main anchor for preparation of schemes and development of all roads, parks & playground, utilities, services, social infrastructure, social housing etc. as per the approved scheme.
(vi) The minimum area for each scheme shall not be less than 20 Ha, in case of land being developed through assembly of land by group of land owners.
(vii) DDA shall also identify schemes for development in phased manner through the concept of town planning scheme.
(viii) Landowners with any size of land parcel will register and participate as per the application process specified in the Regulations. The land parcels being offered for pooling must be free from all encumbrances and the landowner shall have a valid and lawful ownership and physical possession of that land parcel.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(ix) The cost of the development shall be calculated for the entire scheme and recovered as Development Charges (DC) from the land owners. DDA/ service providing agencies shall support the development of infrastructure against payment of development charges and other applicable charges.
(x) Land transferred to government agencies or to DDA as part of the land pooling schemes can be utilised for any purpose based on the adopted development model.
(xi) For other development policies applicable in land pooling zones such as TOD and HDC etc., the development control norms for such plots shall be governed by the respective polices, or in other case the development control norms of Land Pooling policy shall prevail.
(xii) Any relaxation in the scheme area shall be permitted with the approval of the Authority.
4.1.3 Development Control Norms
(i) The FAR of each plot within a scheme shall be 200.
(ii) Mix of activities/uses permissible shall be allowed within the plots based on the road Right of Way as prescribed in the Regulations.
(iii) In case of town planning scheme, the percentage of land share shall be as prescribed in the regulations.
(iv) In case of assembly of land by group of land owners having contiguous land parcels of more than 20 Ha, they can approach DDA for notification of such area as a scheme for development. The distribution of land share shall be on a 60:40 basis as mentioned in table below.
Table 4.1.1: Land Pooling - Distribution of land uses at Scheme level
+-----+-------------------------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| Sl. | Land Use | Area Distribution at Scheme Level | |
| No. | | Maximum 60% | Minimum 40% |
| | | (Land owners share) | (DDA Share) |
+=====+=========================+===================================+================+
| 1. | Gross Residential | 53% | |
+-----+-------------------------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 2. | Commercial | 5% | 5% |
+-----+-------------------------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 3. | PSP | 2% | - |
+-----+-------------------------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 4. | Services | - | 35% |
| | (Recreational, PSP, | | |
| | Roads & Circulation) | | |
| | and saleable | | |
| | component | | |
+-----+-------------------------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
However, specific regulations may be formulated by DDA for specific schemes, in case of assembly of land by land owners.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-खण्ड 3(ii)]
(v) Land requirement for provision of roads/ infrastructure/ services (including water supply lines, power supply, rain water harvesting, STP, WTP etc.) as earmarked in the scheme shall be as per the prescribed standards.
4.1.4 Grievance Redressal
Grievance redressal mechanism to resolve all disputes emerging from the implementation of the policy shall be defined in the Regulations.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
4.2 TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT (TOD)
Transit-Oriented Development (TOD) is an innovative urban paradigm that involves leveraging existing and upcoming public transit infrastructure and associated large number of users, to ensure sustainable mobility and optimise utilisation of land through compact mixed-use development.
Illustration 6: Transit Oriented Development (TOD)
(For illustrative purpose only)
4.2.1 Definitions
(i) “TOD Zone”: area under 500m wide corridor on either side of centreline of the existing and planned/approved Metro Corridors/Routes and 500m radius node of regional and interstate mass transit stations such as Regional Rapid Transit System (RRTS)/Railway Stations/High Speed Rail (HSR) etc. The centroid of transit stations shall be used to delineate the TOD Node where the provisions of this policy are applicable.
(ii) “TOD Plot”: means a plot having minimum area of 2000 sqm, fulfilling all eligibility criteria as per this policy.
(iii) "Carpet Area”: As per the RERA Act, it is “the net usable floor area of an apartment, excluding the area covered by the external walls, areas under services shafts, exclusive
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
balcony or verandah area and exclusive open terrace area, but includes the area covered by the internal partition walls of the apartment”.
(iv) "Developer Entity (DE)”: DE comprises of land/property owner(s)/multiple entities, who have come together through a valid and legally enforceable agreement for planning and developing a TOD Plot.
4.2.2 Applicability of the Policy
The TOD Policy shall only be applicable in the TOD zone. The TOD Policy shall not be applicable in the following areas or as notified by DDA from time to time:
(i) Any environmentally sensitive areas
(ii) Zone 'O' and buffers
(iii) Low Density Area
(iv) Monument Prohibited Area & Heritage Buildings
(v) Civil Lines Bungalow Area (as per layout plan of Delhi Municipal Corporation & DDA)
(vi) Lutyen's Bungalow Zone, Chanakyapuri (as per layout plan of New Delhi Municipal Council & L&DO)
(vii) Notified Cantonment Area
4.2.3 TOD Norms
(i) Participation in TOD Policy is voluntary. In case of TOD Plots, the existing Land Use shall stand superseded, as per the sanctioned TOD Project. Existing plot owners not willing to participate in TOD Policy may continue the existing activities as per Master Plan Provisions.
(ii) TOD Plot must fulfil the following criteria in order to be eligible:
(a) A TOD Plot must cover a minimum area of 2000 sqm. TOD Plots may fully or partly (at least 50% of the plot area) fall within the TOD Zone.
(b) A TOD Plot must be accessible from an existing road having a minimum ROW of 18m. In case an existing approach road of 18m ROW is not available, TOD Projects may be considered based on proposed continuous 18 m ROW road, from any existing road of 18 m (or more) ROW. For such roads, additional land required for road widening to enhance the walkability and cycling facilities under this policy, is to be kept reserved out of the TOD Projects area. FAR benefits shall be provided for the portion of land surrendered to local body for such road widening/public facility. The same shall be earmarked on TOD Project plan while sanctioning the plan. Further, to enhance
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
walkability, proponents of TOD Projects may, at their option, provide an underground or elevated pedestrian walkway exclusively connecting the project site to the transit station.
(iii) The ongoing projects falling in TOD Zone are also eligible to avail the TOD norms, subject to compliance with all provisions, norms, and conditions stipulated under this policy, and upon payment of the applicable TOD charges and additional FAR charges, as prescribed.
(iv) FAR
(a) FAR of TOD Plot shall be as follows:
i. Base FAR shall be 400 subject to payment of TOD charges, as notified from time to time.
ii. TOD Charges shall be paid by the DE for base FAR of 400 irrespective of the FAR utilisation in the TOD Project.
iii. TOD Committee may allow relaxation in base FAR & TOD Charges for TOD Projects on Private Land which are not able to utilise the base FAR due to height restrictions, even after relaxation in ground coverage or where relaxation in Ground Coverage is not feasible owing to site specific constraints. For such Plots, TOD Committee may allow relaxations in TOD Charges on a pro-rata basis corresponding to the FAR achieved in the TOD Project.
iv. Maximum permissible FAR shall be 500.
v. FAR beyond 400 shall be permissible only after payment of Additional FAR Charges, on a pro-rata basis corresponding to the FAR sanctioned beyond 400, in addition to payment of TOD charges, as notified from time to time.
(b) The permissible mix of uses for each plot in a TOD Zone shall be as below:
i. A minimum 65% of the total permissible FAR shall be earmarked for Residential use of Dwelling Units of size less than 60 sqm of carpet area including Guest House/Studio Apartments.
ii. Minimum 10% of the total permissible FAR for local level commercial, facilities and social amenities, as mentioned in the Master Plan.
iii. Remaining 25% of the total permissible FAR may be used for residential use of Dwelling Units of any size or for Office/Guest House/Studio Apartments.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-खण्ड 3(ii)]
Note:
i. For existing service lanes/public roads/public drains/public parks, etc., land under such areas shall not be considered for computation of FAR, ground coverage, scheme area.
ii. Any public amenities provided as part of the development such as public toilets, bridges, etc. shall be free of FAR, subject to the condition that they are maintained regularly by the DE and remain open and accessible to public at all times of the day, failing which, the concerned local body shall take over the same.
iii. The above norms are applicable for Residential, Commercial, Industrial, Government and Transportation land use only and existing activities shall be superseded as per approved TOD Projects by the TOD Committee mentioned in this policy.
iv. In order to meet the additional requirement for health, education and other Public and Semi-Public facilities to cater to the enhanced densities in TOD Zones, PSP plots falling entirely within the TOD Zone shall be permitted to apply as stand-alone TOD Projects, with the following conditions:
a. These plots may be amalgamated, for same use as originally intended, with any other plot for availing TOD benefits.
b. The FAR for such plots shall be utilised entirely for PSP use in the TOD Project. No mix of use shall be applicable to such sites, and the existing use premise shall be retained.
c. In case of school plots, the existing area under playgrounds shall be retained or increased within the same plot.
d. Width of the approach road shall be minimum 18 m.
v. For Transportation land use, mix of use shall be allowed after meeting all operational requirements.
vi. Development Control Norms for TOD Projects on Government lands may be relaxed subject to the approval of the Central Government on the recommendation of TOD Committee.
vii. Separate entry/exits and service cores shall be provided as required, in buildings with vertical mix of residential and non-residential uses, complying with statutory requirements.
(v) Ground Coverage: Maximum ground coverage of 40% shall be permitted in the proposed development on TOD Plot. However, relaxations in ground coverage for TOD Projects on private land which are not able to utilise the permissible FAR due to height restrictions may
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
be allowed by the TOD Committee, without compromising on the fire and safety norms and the area to be maintained under Green Spaces.
(vi) Setback:
(a) For plot sizes from 2000 sqm upto 10,000 sqm – Minimum Front Setback: 9m, Rear Setback: 6m, Side Setbacks: 6m.
(b) For plot sizes above 10,000 sqm - Minimum Front Setback:15m, Rear Setback: 12m, Side Setbacks: 12m each.
(vii) Green Space: Minimum 10% of the area of the TOD Project shall be developed as a green area. A variation of 2% may be allowed by the TOD Committee for TOD Projects on private land.
(viii) Parking:
(a) TOD Plot shall provide 1 Equivalent Car Space (ECS) per100 sqm of FAR area.
(b) Minimum 30% of all parking facilities within TOD Plot shall be provided as 'public parking' facility for mixed use schemes above 1 Ha Area.
(c) All provisions related to Universal Accessibility and EV infrastructure shall be provided as per the prevailing norms.
(ix) Preferably, Active Frontage (on fronts of public streets) may be provided in TOD Projects having mix of uses. Active frontage includes arcades, colonnades, shop fronts, pedestrian entries/exits, plazas, access points, transparent windows etc.
(x) Amalgamation & reconstitution of the existing plots is allowed in TOD Zone. In case any Public Road affecting access to any other plot falls within the amalgamated Plot, the same shall be maintained or new alternate road may be developed (if required) along with the realignment of existing services. An additional road shall be provided to improve the overall circulation pattern in the area, if required.
4.2.4 Framework for Implementation of the Policy
(i) DDA shall facilitate implementation of this policy, and shall have the following responsibilities:
(a) Entire TOD Zone shall be declared as a Development Area for the purpose of approval of TOD Projects. DDA shall be the nodal authority for approval of TOD Projects and sanctioning of building plans. The onus of providing services, maintenance, and augmentation of infrastructure shall be vested with concerned Local Body/Service providing agencies.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
(b) Individual plots forming part of a consolidated TOD Plot, held on a leasehold basis, shall be deemed freehold, except Institutional Plots on Lease Hold, subject to clearance of all dues.
(c) Set up and manage a dedicated TOD Fund.
(d) Set up a dedicated portal or micro site for all matters pertaining to implementation of the TOD Policy.
(ii) TOD Committee and Approval process:
(a) A Committee shall be setup under the chairpersonship of Vice Chairman, DDA. The committee shall include the following as members:
i. Engineer Member, DDA
ii. Principal Commissioner (Land Management), DDA
iii. Chief Town Planner, MCD
iv. Chief Engineer Building Department, MCD
v. Chief Architect, NDMC
vi. Chief Architect, DMRC
vii. Representatives from service providing agencies such as DJB, BSES etc.
viii. Representatives from DFS, DPCC, PWD & Delhi Traffic Police.
ix. Director, Building, DDA
x. Various Domain experts may be invited as special invitees based on requirement of the project
xi. Commissioner (Plg.), DDA to be the Member Secretary to the Committee
(b) The TOD Project proposal including Building Plans shall be submitted through the Online Building Permit System (OBPS) of DDA. TOD Committee shall be responsible for sanctioning of TOD Plot. Thereafter, the building plans shall be approved by DDA through OBPS.
(c) The TOD Committee shall meet regularly to fast track the approval process. Maximum time limit for approval of TOD Project shall be 60 days, from the date of submission of the project, complete in all respect, including the approval process of building plans of TOD Project through OBPS.
(d) On OBPS Portal, the TOD Project including Building Plans shall be deemed approved after 60 days, from the date of submission of project, complete in all respect, if the approval or rejection is not communicated to the applicant within 60 days by the Authority.
(e) The TOD Project proposal shall comply with mandatory sustainability provisions/Green Building Norms given in the prevailing MPD and UBBL w.r.t. Water
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Conservation and Management including zero-discharge and dual piping system, Solar Energy Utilization, Energy Efficiency and Waste Management.
(f) TOD Zone Map is annexed as part of Map 4 showing Spatial Development Policy. As and when new Metro Corridors/Routes and regional and interstate mass transit stations such as Regional Rapid Transit System (RRTS)/Railway Stations/High Speed Rail (HSR) etc. are made operational/planned/approved, the same shall be automatically considered under TOD. The approval of TOD Projects in TOD Zones, where new Metro Corridors/Routes and mass transit stations such as Regional Rapid Transit System (RRTS)/Railway Stations/High Speed Rail (HSR) are at planned/approved stage, shall commence with the initiation of the construction of the same.
(g) The DE shall pay TOD Charges and additional FAR Charges (as required for FAR beyond 400) to DDA. These Charges shall be deposited through the OBPS after the sanction of TOD Plot by TOD Committee. The Charges shall be deposited by DDA in an Escrow account for the dedicated TOD Fund for undertaking area improvement and infrastructure augmentation works (as required) in the TOD Zone by the concerned agencies to be detailed in the regulations.
(h) Projects for Multi-Modal Integration (MMI) within the TOD Zone shall be implemented by the concerned mass transit agency or through partnerships with other public/private agencies.
4.2.5 Grievance Redressal
Grievances related to approval of TOD Projects and execution of infrastructure works in TOD Zone shall be submitted to the TOD Committee, for resolution by various local bodies and service providing agencies as per standard processes of these agencies.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II - खण्ड 3(ii)]
4.3 HIGH DENSITY CORRIDOR DEVELOPMENT
High Density Corridor (HDC) Zone is envisioned to optimize land use efficiency by promoting compact, mixed-use and high-density development along the executed stretch of the Urban Extension Road (UER)-II in the areas of Planning Zones K-I, L, N, P-I and P-II. The Policy intends to enable seamless connectivity, reduce travel demand and optimize the utilization of road and public transport infrastructure while fostering sustainable, walkable urban growth along the executed stretch of UER-II. This Policy shall also be applicable to future stretches of UERs, as envisioned in the Master Plan, as and when they are executed. Land area falling beyond the HDC Zone shall be developed as per the applicable Policy of the Master Plan for Delhi.
Illustration 7: High Density Corridor Development (HDC)
(For illustrative purpose only)
4.3.1 Definitions
(i) “HDC Zone”: Area under 250-meter-wide corridor on either side from the edge of the ROW of the Urban Extension Road (UER)- II (subject to the availability of secondary service road along the executed stretch of UER- II) in the areas of Planning Zones K-I, L, N, P-I and P-II, where the provisions of this Policy are applicable.
(ii) “Road Network Plan (RNP)”: RNP shall be prepared by DDA for the HDC Zone and shall be in sync with the RNP prepared for the concerned Land Pooling Area. This shall include the provision of new roads, widening of the Right of Way (ROW) of existing roads, along with the upgradation of road infrastructure (including pedestrianization and Non-
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Motorized Transport (NMT)) and essential infrastructure and services required to support the high-density development envisaged in the HDC Zone.
(iii) “HDC Plot”: Means the “Final Plot” fulfilling all eligibility criteria as per this Policy, having minimum area of 4,000 sqm after deducting 50% from the “Original Plot” having minimum area of 8,000 sqm.
(iv) "Carpet Area": RERA Act defines it as "the net usable floor area of an apartment, excluding the area covered by the external walls, areas under services shafts, exclusive balcony or verandah area and exclusive open terrace area, but includes the area covered by the internal partition walls of the apartment".
(v) "Developer Entity” (DE): DE comprises land/ property owner(s)/ multiple entities, who have come together through a valid and legally enforceable agreement for planning and developing an HDC Plot.
4.3.2 Applicability of the Policy
The Policy shall only be applicable in the HDC Zone (Refer Map 4). The Policy shall not be applicable in the following areas, or such other areas as notified by DDA from time to time:
(i) Any environmentally sensitive areas
(ii) Low Density Area
(iii) Monument Prohibited Area and Heritage Buildings
(iv) Cantonment and Defence Areas
4.3.3 HDC Norms
(i) Participation in the HDC Policy is voluntary. In case of HDC Plots, the land use shall be as per the sanctioned HDC project. Prevailing policy of the Master Plan shall be applicable for the plots not willing to participate in the HDC.
(ii) HDC Plot must fulfil the following criteria in order to be eligible:
(a) Minimum Final Plot Size of 4,000 sqm shall be eligible for development under the HDC policy after surrendering 50% of the “Original Plot” area of minimum 8,000 sqm and the HDC Plot shall form part of the notified RNP for the concerned Land Pooling Area.
(b) FAR benefits shall be provided to HDC Plots, for the portion of land surrendered to DDA beyond the maximum limit of land deductions of 50%, for provision of road widening/public facility. This shall be allowed with the approval of the Committee mentioned in this Policy for Final HDC Plots where the “Original Plot" area is of
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
minimum 8,000 sqm but the “Final Plot Area" of 4,000 sqm may not be allotted in the RNP due to various site level constraints.
(c) HDC Plots may fully or partly (at least 75% of the plot area) fall within the HDC Zone.
(d) HDC Plot must be accessible from a road having a minimum ROW of 18m.
(iii) FAR: Final HDC Plot area shall be utilized by the D.E. for development of any of the uses ie., Residential, Commercial, PSP and Warehousing/Logistics as per the following norms:
(a) Maximum permissible FAR shall be 400 for Residential, Commercial and PSP use.
(b) 20% of the permissible FAR use shall be mandatorily utilised for affordable housing with dwelling units of size less than 60 sqm carpet area in Residential, Commercial and PSP use.
(c) The Master Plan roads connecting with the UER-II may be developed as Warehousing/ Logistic nodes with maximum permissible FAR 120.
(d) HDC Charges, as notified from time to time, shall be paid by the land owner.
(e) TOD Committee may allow relaxation in ground coverage in case the permissible FAR is not achieved owing to site specific constraints.
(f) Vertical mix of uses shall be allowed except in plots earmarked for Warehousing/Logistics use. Separate entry/exits and service cores shall have to be provided as required in buildings with vertical mix of uses for residential and non-residential uses, complying with statutory requirements.
Note:
i. For existing service lanes/public roads/public drains/public parks, etc., land under such areas shall not be considered for computation of FAR, Ground Coverage, or scheme area.
ii. Any public amenities provided as part of the development, such as public toilets, bridges, etc. shall be free of FAR, subject to the condition that they are maintained regularly by the DE and remain open and accessible to the public at all times of the day, failing which, the concerned local body shall take over the same.
iii. Development Control Norms for Government lands may be relaxed subject to the approval of the Central Government on the recommendations of the TOD Committee.
(iv) Ground Coverage:
(a) Maximum ground coverage of 40% shall be permitted for HDC Plots for Residential, Commercial and PSP use.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(b) Maximum ground coverage of 70% shall be permitted for HDC Plots for Warehousing and Logistics use (with the facility of loading/unloading within the HDC plot).
(c) Relaxations in ground coverage for HDC Projects that are not able to utilise the permissible FAR due to height restrictions may be allowed by the TOD Committee, without compromising fire and safety norms, the area to be maintained under Green Spaces, and the area required for parking, loading and unloading in case of HDC Plots earmarked for Warehousing and Logistics.
(v) Setback:
(a) For plot sizes from 4,000 sqm upto 10,000 sqm – Minimum Front Setback: 9m, Rear Setback: 6m, Side Setbacks: 6m each.
(b) For plot sizes above 10,000 sqm - Minimum Front Setback: 15m., Rear Setback: 12m., Side Setbacks: 12m each.
(vi) Green Space: Minimum 15% of the area of the plot shall be developed as green area.
(vii) Parking:
(a) Two (02) Equivalent Car Space (ECS) per 100 sqm of FAR area used for Residential, Commercial and PSP use.
(b) One (01) Equivalent Car Space (ECS) per 100 sqm of FAR used for Warehousing & Logistics use. Loading/Un-loading facilities shall be provided within the plot.
(c) All provisions related to Universal Accessibility and EV infrastructure shall be provided as per the prevailing UBBL.
(viii) Preferably Active Frontage (on fronts of public streets) may be provided on plots having mix of uses. Active frontage includes arcades, colonnades, shopfronts, pedestrian entries/exits, plazas, access points, transparent windows, etc.
(ix) Amalgamation & reconstitution of the existing plots is allowed in the HDC Zone. In case any Public Road affecting access to any other plot falls within the amalgamated plot, the same shall be maintained, or a new alternate road shall/may be developed along with the realignment of existing services. Additional road shall be provided to improve the overall circulation pattern in the area, if required. HDC Plot must be accessible from a road having a minimum ROW of 18m.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
4.3.4 Framework for Implementation of the Policy
(i) DDA shall facilitate the implementation of this Policy and shall have the following responsibilities:
(a) DDA shall be the nodal authority for preparation of Road Network Plan (RNP) and approval of HDC Projects.
(b) The Road Network and other services shall be developed by DDA.
(c) To provide access to the HDC plots, the land required for implementation of roads shall be made available either through pooling by the group of landowner(s), or through any other development model.
(d) Set up and manage an Escrow account for the dedicated HDC Fund for undertaking area improvement and infrastructure augmentation works (as required) in the HDC Zone.
(e) Set up a dedicated portal or micro-site for all matters pertaining to the implementation of the HDC Policy.
(ii) Committee: The Committee shall be same as the TOD Committee set up under the TOD Policy.
(iii) Preparation and Approval of Road Network Plan (RNP):
(a) RNP for the HDC Zone shall be prepared by DDA in sync with the notified RNP for the concerned Land Pooling Area to guide the overall development and shall be a prerequisite for undertaking development of HDC plots.
(b) The RNP prepared for the HDC Zone shall have access from proposed secondary service road along UER-II.
(c) The RNP shall aim at providing the following wherever feasible:
i. Earmark the complete existing roads, the proposed roads of the Master Plan and the RNP for concerned Land Pooling Area.
ii. Define and provide the proposed circulation network highlighting the existing and proposed road network.
iii. The circulation network shall be proposed to promote walkability and cyclability along with provisions for universal accessibility. It shall facilitate direct pedestrian access to the transit node/station(s).
iv. Link the new Green Spaces with the existing green spaces.
v. Indicate in the plan and other documents, the land for road which shall vest with the appropriate authority in case of widening of existing roads or proposal of new road.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
vi. Lay down the infrastructure augmentation required including widening of existing road, construction of new roads, along with the drainage network.
vii. In order to ensure timely execution of proposed/widening of existing roads, land shall be handed over to DDA free from all encumbrances. This land shall be utilised by DDA for purpose of execution of roads, utilities, open spaces, including green areas.
viii. Proposed new roads and widening of existing roads shall be developed from 50% of the land surrendered by the land owners.
(iv) Approval of HDC Project:
(a) The HDC Project proposal depicting the intended use for the HDC Plot (Residential/Commercial/PSP/Ware Housing & Logistics use) along with the Building Plans shall be submitted through the Online Building Permit System (OBPS) of DDA.
(b) The TOD Committee shall be responsible for sanctioning of the HDC Plot, prior to approval of the Building Plans for the HDC Project through OBPS of DDA. The use for the HDC Plot, as sanctioned by the TOD Committee, shall be duly earmarked in the approved RNP for the concerned Land Pooling Area.
(c) The Committee may recommend changes to the already approved RNP for the HDC Zone for accommodating circulation requirement for the HDC Project, without compromising on the overall circulation pattern in the HDC Zone and the RNP for the concerned Land Pooling Area.
(d) The HDC Project proposal shall comply with mandatory sustainability provisions/green building norms given in the prevailing MPD and UBBL with respect to Water Conservation and Management including zero-discharge and dual piping system, Solar Energy Utilization, Energy Efficiency and Waste Management.
(e) The Committee shall meet regularly to fast track the approval process. The maximum time limit for approval of the HDC Project shall be 60 days, from the date of submission of the proposal, complete in all respect, including the approval process of building plans of the HDC project through OBPS of DDA.
(f) On the OBPS Portal, the HDC Project shall be deemed approved after 60 days, from the date of Submission of the proposal, complete in all respect, if the approval or rejection is not communicated to the applicant within 60 days by the Authority.
(g) The Committee can allow relaxation in FAR, Ground Coverage and HDC Charges as per the provisions mentioned above.
(h) The DE shall pay HDC Charges to DDA for undertaking area improvement and infrastructure laying works (as required).
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
(v) HDC Charges: The Applicable charges shall be notified as part of the Regulations for this Policy. These Charges shall be deposited through the OBPS of DDA after the sanction of HDC Plot by the Committee. The Charges shall be deposited by DDA in an Escrow account for undertaking area improvement and infrastructure augmentation works (as required) in the HDC Zone.
(vi) Grievance Redressal: Grievances related to approval HDC Projects and execution of infrastructure works in the HDC Zone shall be submitted to the Committee, for resolution by DDA and other concerned service providing agencies as per standard processes of these agencies.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
4.4 LOW DENSITY AREA (LDA)
Low Density Area shall comprise the areas within the depth of one peripheral village revenue boundary along the border of NCTD and LDRA under previous Master Plan. It constitutes a significant component of Delhi's urban landscape, characterised by low-intensity development, substantial open spaces, and environmental assets. A considerable part of above areas has already been utilised for planned and unplanned developments.
In order to ensure planned, uniform, and sustainable development while preserving the ecological character of these areas, both the above areas have been designated as Low Density Area (LDA) under this Master Plan. This broader category shall facilitate a comprehensive planning framework that accommodates compatible residential, institutional, recreational, and other permissible activities, along with the provision of adequate public infrastructure, utilities, community facilities, and transportation networks. The framework aims to promote balanced development, improve service delivery, ensure equitable access to public amenities, and enhance the overall quality of life while safeguarding environmental sustainability.
4.4.1 Applicability
(i) It covers all the areas within the depth of one peripheral village revenue boundary along the border of NCTD and LDRA under previous Master Plan (Annexure – 17).
(ii) Provisions of this section shall NOT BE APPLICABLE in the following areas:
(a) Land parcels falling in notified Lal Dora areas (Abadi) and notified extended Lal Dora of villages.
(b) Land falling within protected monument/area under the provisions of the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains Act, 1958 as amended from time to time.
(c) Land falling within the ROW of approved/existing/proposed Master Plan roads, HT lines, major trunk water supply, sewage lines and other essential infrastructure.
(d) Land under identified/regularised unauthorised colonies as per the ‘National Capital Territory of Delhi (Recognition of Property Rights of Residents in Unauthorised Colonies) Regulations and its subsequent amendments.
(e) Land where DDA or any other government agency has already approved the plan for development by any agency at the time of notification of this Plan.
(f) Pre-existing institutions which have been approved or considered for regularisation or are still under examination by the Government.
(g) Existing godowns/godown clusters in non-conforming areas within LDA which have already been considered for regularisation as per the relevant provisions of the Plan.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
In case regularisation is not undertaken, such lands shall be eligible only for development as per the norms of LDA.
(h) Areas covered under Transit-oriented Development (TOD), High Density Corridor (HDC) and Land Pooling Policy.
(i) Areas falling in notified Ridge, forest land or in Regional Park area (other than Farm Houses sanctioned prior to 01.08.1990, or subsequently if approved by concerned municipal body, as per the provisions applicable for regularisation of the existing farm houses) subject to necessary clearances from the Central Empowered Committee of Supreme Court and the Ridge Management Board of GNCTD.
4.4.2 Guiding principles
(i) Agriculture and allied activities are permitted.
(ii) The development norms provide the following:
(a) Comprehensive framework defining permissible uses/activities and FAR for proposed development.
(b) Connectivity and infrastructure for physical and functional integration of the areas within and around LDA.
(c) Environmentally sustainable development options to enable the land owners to achieve the economic value of lands.
(iii) Where land required for roads as per development control norms or continuity of arterial roads as per the Road Network Plan (RNP) and other public infrastructure is contributed by the landowner(s) through land pooling or any other development model as may be prescribed, the permissible FAR and Ground Coverage shall be counted with reference to the original plot area prior to such contribution. The FAR and Ground Coverage so determined shall be utilised within the residual developable plot area after excluding the land contributed for roads and other public infrastructure or amenities.
Provided that, where such contribution results in the residual plot area falling below the prescribed minimum plot area of 10,000 sq. m., such reduction shall not affect the eligibility of the plot for development permission, and the permissible FAR shall be counted on the basis of the original plot area.
(iv) DDA/Service Providing Agencies (SPAs) shall support the development of infrastructure against payment of EDC and other applicable charges by landowners.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
4.4.3 Development Control Norms for plots in Low Density Area (LDA)
Table 4.4.1: DCN for plots in Low Density Area (LDA)
+-----------------+--------------+--------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| USE PREMISE | MINIMUM PLOT | DC NORMS | ACTIVITIES |
| | AREA | | |
+=================+==============+==========================+=============================================================+
| Residential | 10,000 sq.m | • FAR - 10 | One Dwelling Unit (Farmhouse). |
| | | • Ground Coverage - | Two Service Staff Accommodation Units, each having a floor |
| | | Max. 15% | area of less than 30 sq. m., shall be permitted within the |
| | | • Height - Max. 10 m | overall permissible FAR. |
| | | • Min. RoW – 18 m | |
+-----------------+--------------+--------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| PSP/ | 10,000 sq.m | • FAR – 120 | Health Care facilities (all categories including |
| Institutional | | • Ground Coverage – 40% | Veterinary, Hospital and Medical College), School (all |
| | | • Height - Max. 18 m | categories including residential & special school), |
| | | • Min. RoW – 18 m | College, Polytechnic, University*, Research Institute*, |
| | | | Skill development institute, Coaching institute, Co-working |
| | | | space and Old age home. |
+-----------------+--------------+--------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| Recreational | 10,000 sq.m | • FAR-30 | Theme/Amusement parks, Sports facilities, Recreational |
| / Socio - | | • Ground Coverage - 20% | clubs, Convention and exhibition centres, Art galleries, |
| Cultural | | • Height - Max. 15 m | Banquet and Library. |
| | | • Min. RoW – 18 m | |
+-----------------+--------------+--------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------+
| Godowns/ | 10,000 sq.m | • FAR - 100 | Standalone Godowns / Warehouses Distribution Centers and |
| Warehouse | | • Ground Coverage - 70% | Open Air Markets |
| | | • Height - Max. 12 m | |
| | | • Min. RoW – 18 m | |
+-----------------+--------------+--------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-खण्ड 3(ii)]
+------------------------+-------------+-----------------------------+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Commercial / Logistics | 10,000 sq.m | • FAR-60 | Retail Shops, Agro-processing units, cold storage, Warehousing Schemes, Vehicular Parking, Mandis (all kinds) / wholesale markets and Solar farms |
| Hubs | | • Ground Coverage - 30% | |
| | | • Height - Max. 15 m | |
| | | • Min. RoW – 18 m | |
+------------------------+-------------+-----------------------------+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
* In case of large campus university or Research Institute, special dispensation may be provided the Central Government.
Notes:
(a) Pool/pond/water bodies are permitted and excluded from FAR and setback norms.
(b) For development along National Highways, the prescribed norms of NHAI will be applicable.
(c) Building setback from the edge of the plot should be minimum 15m on the front side and 5m on the three sides.
4.4.4 Other Controls:
(i) For the purpose of subdivision of land which is above 10,000 sqm, an internal road of minimum width 12 meter may be planned as a feeder to the subdivided plots (of minimum 10,000 sqm). Such plots will get benefit of FAR and Ground Coverage on proportionate land surrendered for planning of such roads.
(ii) Existing sanctioned constructions on private lands (till the date of notification of this Plan) shall continue within the earlier sanctioned norms. Any building or property opting for reconstruction or redevelopment shall comply with the provisions given in Clause 4.4.3 above.
(iii) In case an existing plot is situated along a road having a Right of Way (ROW) less than the minimum prescribed road width, all landowners along the street shall contribute the requisite land to fulfil the access conditions. FAR and Ground Coverage of the original plot area can be consumed on the remaining plot as a reciprocal measure.
(iv) Any existing construction may be eligible for regularisation subject to fulfilment of all the norms laid down under Clause 4.4.3 above upon payment of penalty and other requisite charges.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
4.4.5 Provision of infrastructure and connectivity:
(i) In order to improve the inter and intra city connectivity, the Road Network Plan (RNP) for the LDA shall be prepared by DDA and implemented as per following:
(a) RNP shall be implemented through pooling by the group of land owner(s) or through any other development model as prescribed in the regulations, to be notified.
(b) Land owners shall contribute required land free of cost for roads and services. FAR for the surrendered land shall be consumed within the remaining plot.
(c) For development of public facilities, utilities and access roads to plots, payment of all the requisite charges i.e. EDC, development charges etc. shall be made by the landowners as prescribed by the government from time to time.
(ii) The Public facilities and utilities shall be developed by the concerned service providing agencies.
(iii) DDA or any other land-owning agency may develop Gram Sabha lands and other government owned lands for public purpose including development of commercial and community facilities for meeting local needs.
(iv) All the plots shall be designed as ecologically self-sustaining units aim to achieve Net Zero concept and provide the following facilities on individual or shared basis:
a) 100% treatment and maximum reuse of wastewater.
b) Segregation and reuse of 100% green waste.
c) 5% of the energy demand through renewable energy sources like solar, etc. is desirable.
d) Permeable materials shall be used for surface parking and open plazas.
e) Rainwater to be tapped within the site through mandatory rain water harvesting, unlined storage ponds and reservoirs as part of landscaping and urban design.
f) In plots under the Residential Use Premises, a minimum of 50% of the total plot area shall be maintained as green area, and at least 30% of the total plot area forming part of such green area shall be under tree canopy cover.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-खण्ड 3(ii)]
4.5 REGENERATION OF PLANNED AREAS
Delhi has a significant proportion of its built stock having aged over several decades and has assimilated multiple layers of development over the course of history. As the city continues to evolve, the scope for large scale urban development is restricted due to limitations in the horizontal expansion of Delhi. Therefore, the option of regeneration through a process of reorganisation and utilisation of already developed land will be one of the major elements of the Plan.
A regeneration strategy for accommodating a larger population in a planned manner shall be taken up on priority basis in all use zones for efficient and optimum utilization of the existing urban land in the planned areas. This shall be based on provision of infrastructure, viz., water supply, sewerage, road network, open spaces and the essential social infrastructure.
Illustration 8: Regeneration in Planned Areas
(For illustrative purpose only)
The target areas shall be identified on the basis of their need for upgradation and potential for development. Road Network Plan (RNP) will be prepared by the respective local bodies in consultation with land owners/residents. To encourage the growth impulse for regeneration, permission shall be granted to reorganize/pool properties for planning purposes. This will facilitate the regeneration of all potential areas, enhance public spaces, and promote strategic development for unlocking their latent potential.
Regulations for regeneration shall be prepared and notified after the notification of the Plan. The detailed regulations for the regeneration of planned areas shall include the procedure for processing of applications, pooling of land/property, documents/plans to be submitted, apportionment of FAR among stakeholders/ownership of dwelling units, surrender of land, sale and purchase of the property, timeframes, grievance redressal mechanism, etc.
770
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
4.5.1 Applicability
Provisions of this Chapter shall apply to all developed areas in the city, except:
(i) Urban villages, identified unauthorised colonies as per regulations, slums, non-conforming
industrial areas and non-conforming godowns
(ii) Any environmentally sensitive areas
(iii) Zone 'O'
(iv) Land Pooling Area
(v) Low Density Area
(vi) Restricted Area as per ASI/NMA
(vii) Civil Lines Bungalow Area
(viii) Lutyens' Bungalow Zone
(ix) Connaught Place and its extension
(x) Transit Oriented Development
Note: Regeneration of areas falling under (vii) and (viii) above shall be governed by regulations
applicable in the concerned areas.
4.5.2 Guiding Principles
(i) Regeneration of planned Residential, Commercial, PSP & Industrial areas shall be based
on Road Network Plans (RNPs) prepared by DDA/local body/landowners.
(ii) Sustainable practices for water management (dual piping, DSTP, water reuse, etc.), solid
waste management (source segregation, circular economy etc.), renewable energy and
achievement of Net Zero concepts shall be adopted.
(iii) Traffic management within regeneration schemes shall be ensured through the provision of
road widening, adequate parking facilities (multi-level car parking, etc.).
(iv) Service Providing Agencies shall be responsible for augmenting the services, wherever
required, subject to the payment of applicable charges.
4.5.3 Regeneration Area
(i) Conditions:
(a) Minimum Plot area for undertaking regeneration shall be 3,000 sqm for Residential and
1,000 sqm for Commercial, Industrial and PSP areas.
(b) Maximum FAR in case of regeneration shall be 1.5 times of the base FAR.
(c) Amalgamation and reconstitution of plots shall be permitted.
771
(ii) Road Network Plan and Accessibility:
(a) Road Network Plans (RNPs) shall be prepared for regeneration areas.
(b) RNP of the reconstituted areas shall be submitted to DDA/local body for approval.
(c) The frontage of reconstituted plots shall be as per RNP.
(d) The road Right of Way in the RNP and land required to be surrendered for road
widening, if any, shall be as per the Regulations.
(e) FAR for the surrendered land shall be utilised within the remaining plot.
4.5.4 Regeneration in Residential Areas
(i) Residential Regeneration Area/Scheme:
(a) Government Housing/Employer Housing (Public, Public Sector Units etc.):
i. Regeneration may be undertaken as a separate Group Housing plot in accordance
with the provisions of the Master Plan/applicable regulations.
ii. Development Control Norms for Government housing may be relaxed subject to
the approval of the Central Government.
(b) Group Housing (CGHS plots, DDA Housing, etc.):
i. Regeneration shall be taken up by respective RWAs/societies/federations through
integrated and holistic planning.
ii. In CGHS plots, any increase in the number of dwelling units shall be as per the
relevant applicable Act/Regulations.
iii. In DDA Housing, regeneration of the entire/part area (without well-defined
boundaries) shall be permitted as per the conditions specified in the Regulations.
(c) Plotted Housing (CHBS, Resettlement Colonies, Rehabilitation Colonies, etc.):
Regeneration of such areas may be taken up on Scheme area basis as per the regulations.
4.5.5 Regeneration in Industrial Areas
Industrial planned areas form a significant portion of Delhi's land-use distribution
accommodating industrial units of the capital city. As they have all come up in a phased manner
since inception of the Master Plan for Delhi and have also been influenced by the market
dynamics, many of these areas have ageing built stock and inadequate social and physical
infrastructure, resulting in increased vulnerability to disasters. Regeneration of Planned
Industrial Areas shall be undertaken as per the regulations for the following categories:
(i) Industrial plots (Plotted/Flatted)
(ii) Development of Integrated Industrial Parks
772
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
4.5.6 Regeneration in Commercial Areas
(i) Regeneration schemes for District Centres, Community Centres, Local Shopping Centres,
and Convenience Shopping Centres shall be prepared in accordance with applicable
regulations:
(a) As integrated schemes for the entire designated area, or
(b) May be undertaken as individual sites in case of District Centres, Community Centres.
(ii) In commercial centres having area larger than 2 Ha, group housing to be permitted up to a
maximum of 40% of permissible commercial FAR as per conditions laid down in the
regulations.
(iii) Regeneration of sub-city level wholesale markets shall be as per the regulations.
(iv) The standalone cinemas shall be permitted for regeneration, for commercial use, subject to
payment of conversion charges. In case of plots upto 3000 sqm, commercial activities shall
be allowed as permissible in LSC and in case of plots above 3000 sqm, activities shall be
allowed as permissible in Community Centre.
4.5.7 Regeneration in Public & Semi-public Areas:
(i) Regeneration of PSP facilities (both on Scheme and Plot level) shall be undertaken as per
the regulations.
(ii) Plots may be amalgamated to ensure the provision of sufficient and varied PSP facilities in
the city.
(iii) Redundant, under-utilised or unused PSP plots shall be permitted for other PSP facilities
or utilities as per regulations with innovative ideas and market dynamics.
4.5.8 Regularised Unauthorised Colonies
Regularised Unauthorised Colonies (regularised through various notifications from
time to time) shall be permitted to undertake Regeneration Schemes as per the provisions
applicable for redevelopment in Unauthorised Colonies.
773
4.6 REGENERATION OF UN-PLANNED AREAS
Unplanned/unauthorised areas are characterised by poor condition of buildings,
inadequate physical and social infrastructure, and poor accessibility (particularly during
emergencies). Many of these areas have emerged as high density, mixed-use areas, providing
affordable options for housing and economic activities. There is a need to improve safety
standards, infrastructure and quality of life in these areas through regularisation and
regeneration.
Norms for regeneration of various unplanned areas in the city take into account the
ground realities such as issues of land ownership, high densities and the built form existing in
these areas. Regulations for Regeneration of Unplanned Areas, wherever required, shall be
prepared after notification of the Plan.
4.6.1 Applicability
(i) The following types of unplanned areas are covered under this section:
(a) Unplanned residential areas:
i. Unauthorised Colonies approved by government for regularization.
ii. Slums and JJ clusters
iii. Urban Villages, including notified Lal Dora and notified Extended Lal Dora areas
(b) Unplanned clusters:
i. Non-conforming industrial areas
ii. Non-conforming godowns
(ii) Provisions of this section shall not apply to unplanned areas falling in:
(a) Environment Sensitive Areas
(b) Zone O
(c) Regulated by NMA/ASI
(d) Civil Lines Bungalow Area
(e) Lutyens' Bungalow Zone
Regeneration of the above unplanned areas shall be as per applicable guidelines of the
concerned agencies and regulations framed in this regard.
4.6.2 Unauthorised Colonies (UCs)
Unauthorised Colonies (UCs) constitute a significant and complex component of
Delhi's urban fabric, reflecting the city's rapid population growth, housing shortages, and
evolving socio-economic dynamics. These colonies emerged primarily due to the gap between
774
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
planned housing supply and increasing demand, particularly for affordable housing, leading to
the development of settlements outside the formal planning and regulatory framework.
The conferment of the ownership or transfer/mortgage rights to the residents of
Unauthorised Colonies in Delhi is given as per the provisions of the notified ‘National Capital
Territory of Delhi (Recognition of Property Rights of Residents in Unauthorised Colonies)
Regulations, 2019' and subsequent amendments thereto. To facilitate the availability of
affordable rental housing, adequate infrastructure and services in these areas and to improve
the quality of built environments in these unauthorised colonies, the following two approaches
are undertaken to upgrade and improve the existing physical and socio-economic conditions in
eligible UCs/ part UCs:
(i) Regularisation of Unauthorised Colonies is governed by the extant provisions of the
above mentioned notified regulations.
(ii) Regeneration Schemes of UCs/Part UCs: The following provisions have been formulated
for Regeneration of Unauthorised Colonies (UCs)/Part UCs covered under the above
mentioned notified regulations, except the exclusions listed in the regulation.
(a) UC Regeneration Scheme shall be prepared by the Developer Entity (DE) or RWAs, or
an authorised lead of a group representing part Unauthorised Colonies or clusters of
Unauthorised Colonies through a legally enforceable agreement.
(b) Minimum scheme area for regeneration shall be 2,000 sqm.
(c) The applicant shall prepare the Layout and Services Plan in consultation with the
concerned authority for approval.
(d) The approval shall comprise of the following two stages:
i. Applicant shall obtain the approval of Layout Plan for UC Regeneration Area for
entire or part UC or cluster of UCs.
ii. Individual approvals/sanctions for building plans as per UBBL provisions.
(e) Direct access to the site should be from minimum 9m ROW subject to meeting parking
requirements within the plot.
(f) In case such access is not available, a road of 9m ROW may be provided on at least one
side of the proposed layout plan and land required for the said road shall be shared on
a pro-rata basis. Such road must be connected to an existing road of minimum 12m
ROW.
(g) Amalgamation and reconstitution of plots shall be permitted for developing Group
Housing in UC Regeneration Areas with minimum amalgamated plot size of 2,000 sqm.
775
(h) The applicable norms for amenities, setbacks, opens spaces, etc. shall be as per
following levels:
Table 4.6.1: Levels for UC Regeneration Schemes
+-----+----------------+-----------------------------------+
| Sl. | Level | Area (sqm) |
| No. | | |
+=====+================+===================================+
| 1. | Level 1 | 2,000 - up to 3,000 |
+-----+----------------+-----------------------------------+
| 2. | Level 2 | More than 3,000 - up to 5,000 |
+-----+----------------+-----------------------------------+
| 3. | Level 3 | More than 5,000 - up to 10,000 |
+-----+----------------+-----------------------------------+
| 4. | Level 4 | More than 10,000 |
+-----+----------------+-----------------------------------+
(i) All UC Regeneration Areas shall provide setbacks as per Table 4.6.3 below. These
setbacks shall be utilised for widening or development of roads to fulfil the access
conditions for neighbouring UCs/part UCs.
(j) UC regeneration area shall be exempted from provision of EWS housing.
(k) UC Regeneration Areas shall maintain a regular shape and boundary to the extent
possible.
(1) Two or more adjoining UCs (clusters of UCs)/part UCs may be brought under a single
UC Regeneration Area which may be identified on ground by physical features such as
roads, drains, etc. The proposal should ensure that connectivity, including basic
services, are available and network continuity is maintained to the adjoining UCs.
(m) UC Regeneration Areas may also include contiguous additional area (not notified as
UC) outside the boundary of the UC, if the land owners on both sides agree to plan in
an integrated manner. This additional area shall not be more than 25% area of the area
of the identified UC. The development control norms applicable (i.e. FAR & Ground
Coverage) to this additional area shall be in consonance with its existing land use.
Development Control norms of UC Regeneration area shall not be applicable on this
additional area; however, setbacks for the area as per Table 4.6.3 below shall be
applicable.
(n) Public areas such as roads, open spaces, drains, etc. may be included in Levels 3 and 4
schemes for integrated planning. The area under public facilities shall not be considered
for computation of permissible FAR and ground coverage. Such areas may be
reconfigured as part of the UC Regeneration Scheme provided:
i. The area provided for roads, streets, parks, drains, etc. is equal or more than the area
under such existing features within the scheme area.
ii. An equivalent area of any Government land included in the scheme is retained and
NOC is obtained from the concerned land owning agency.
iii. Public areas like public parks and roads are handed over to the concerned public
agency and kept open to the public at all times.
776
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(0) The land use of the Regeneration Scheme area shall be ‘Residential’.
(p) Permissible FAR for the Regeneration Scheme shall be maximum 350, subject to the
following:
i. Up to 15% of this permissible Scheme level FAR may be utilised for creating local
facilities, of which, only 5% can be utilised for commercial use (local level).
ii. All Schemes shall be eligible for incentive Amenities FAR (over and above the
permissible FAR) for creating additional PSP facilities as follows.
Table 4.6.2: Amenities FAR
+-----+-------------------+------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Sl. | Level of UC | Available | Regulating conditions for use of |
| No. | Regeneration | Amenities | Amenities FAR |
| | Scheme | FAR | |
+=====+===================+==================+===================================+
| 1. | Level 1 | 20 | Secondary schools and city-level |
| | | | facilities shall not be permitted. |
+-----+-------------------+------------------+-----------------------------------+
| 2. | Level 2 | 30 | All PSP uses permitted. Separate |
| | | | entry/exit shall be provided for |
| | | | city-level facilities. |
+-----+-------------------+------------------+-----------------------------------+
| 3. | Level 3 | 40 | |
+-----+-------------------+------------------+-----------------------------------+
| 4. | Level 4 | 50 | |
+-----+-------------------+------------------+-----------------------------------+
(q) Applicable charges:
i. Base FAR shall be 350 subject to payment of requisite charges as notified from time
to time.
ii. The DE or RWAs, or an authorized lead of a group representing part UCs or clusters
of UCs, shall pay regeneration and any other applicable Infrastructure Charges to
the concerned local body for undertaking area improvement and infrastructure
augmentation works (as required). These charges shall be deposited after approval
of the Regeneration Scheme, and shall be ring-fenced through an Escrow account
for the dedicated Regeneration Fund.
(r) The following norms shall be applicable for various levels of UC Regeneration
Schemes:
Table 4.6.3: Norms for UC Regeneration Scheme
+-----+-----------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
| Sl. | Parameter | Level 1 | Level 2 | Level 3 | Level 4 |
| No. | | | | | |
+=====+===========+=========+=========+=========+=========+
| 1. | Ground | Up to | Up to | Up to | Up to |
| | coverage | 50% | 50% | 40% | 40% |
+-----+-----------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
| 2. | Minimum | a. 2.0m on each side with 9.0m ROW and above |
| | setback | b. 3.0m- on each side with ROW above 7.5m - below 9.0m |
| | as per | c. 4.5m on each side with ROW above 3m-below 7.5m |
| | ROW | |
| | condition*| |
+-----+-----------+----------------------------------------------------------+
777
d. 6.0m – on each side with ROW up to 3m or with adjoining
existing built-up
+-----+------------+-----------+-----------+-----------------------+-----------------------+
| Sl. | Parameter | Level 1 | Level 2 | Level 3 | Level 4 |
| No. | | | | | |
+=====+============+===========+===========+=======================+=======================+
| 3. | Public | 10% as a | 10% as a | 10% as open | 10% as open |
| | space** | single | single | space for public | space for public |
| | | plot | plot | purpose including | purpose including |
| | | | | at least one plot of | at least one plot of |
| | | | | 500 sqm | 1,000 sqm |
+-----+------------+-----------+-----------+-----------------------+-----------------------+
| 4. | Parking | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm irrespective of use premises |
+-----+------------+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| 5. | Land for | PSP facilities*** (to be provided as separate plot and handed over |
| | | to the local body) |
+-----+------------+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
*Setbacks shall be kept hindrance-free at all times and be made available for road
widening/construction as and when required.
**Shall have access from minimum ROW of 9m and shall be transferred to the local body. Local body
may utilise such public space for the provision of parks, plazas, or installation of utilities as per
requirement.
***Shall be provided as one consolidated land parcel with access from minimum ROW of 9m. Local
body may utilise the land for the provision of schools or multi-facility centres (including healthcare
facilities, community halls, Basti Vikas Kendras, police posts, child-care centres, early learning
centres, small-scale non-polluting economic activities, community green-waste recycling, material
recovery centres, informal markets, etc.)
(s) Minimum necessary level of services and community facilities are to be provided. The
norms for social infrastructure based on reduced space standards shall be as follows:
Table 4.6.4: Norms for Reduced Space Standards
+-----+-----------------------+-----------------------+---------+--------------------+
| Sl. | Facility | Minimum Plot Area | FAR | Ground Coverage |
| No. | | (sqm) | | (%) |
+=====+=======================+=======================+=+=======+====================+
| 1. | Primary School | As prescribed by the | As per Master Plan provisions |
| | | concerned department | |
+-----+-----------------------+-----------------------+---------+--------------------+
| 2. | Sr. Secondary School | As per requirement | |
+-----+-----------------------+-----------------------+---------+--------------------+
| 3. | Any other local | | |
| | facility in the form | | |
| | of Multi Facility | | |
| | Centres through | | |
| | vertical mixing | | |
+-----+-----------------------+-----------------------+---------+--------------------+
(t) In Level 4 UC Regeneration Schemes, implementation may be permitted for smaller
blocks of minimum 3,000 sqm area after approval of the overall scheme.
778
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(u) Adequate fire safety infrastructure must be ensured in unauthorised colonies through
the installation of strategically located public fire hydrants and the modernization of
firefighting systems and equipment by the local body. Every resident shall ensure that
the household should be equipped with functional fire extinguishers. Also, smoke/fire
alarms may be installed to improve preparedness and prompt response. These measures
are essential to enhance public safety, reduce fire risks, and protect lives and property.
Illustration 9: Redevelopment of Unauthorised Colonies
(For illustrative purpose only)
4.6.3 Urban villages
(i) Urban villages are among the oldest inhabited settlements of Delhi and comprise the
original village abadis, including Lal Dora and Extended Lal Dora areas. These settlements
have evolved organically over several decades and retain a unique socio-cultural identity
while functioning as important residential and economic centres. Many villages continue
to support traditional occupations alongside emerging commercial, service, retail,
hospitality, warehousing, and home-based economic activities.
(ii) With the expansion of Delhi, most urban villages have become an integral part of the urban
fabric and are now surrounded by planned development. Owing to increasing population,
changing livelihoods and rising land values, these areas have undergone rapid densification,
vertical redevelopment and subdivision of plots without corresponding augmentation of
infrastructure and public spaces.
(iii) Many urban villages also contain heritage buildings, historic water bodies, temples,
mosques, havelis, orchards and other cultural assets that contribute to the identity and
character of Delhi and require conservation through area-based regeneration, while
preserving their unique social and cultural character.
(iv) The planning approach shall recognise existing development patterns and provide flexible
planning norms to facilitate planned redevelopment rather than imposing conventional
planning standards that are difficult to implement.
779
(a) Regeneration shall be undertaken through Area Improvement Plans prepared by the
concerned local body in consultation with residents, RWAs and other stakeholders.
(b) An Area Improvement Plan may cover the entire village or a defined regeneration
precinct bounded by public roads, parks, railway corridors, drains or natural features.
(v) The Plan shall ensure improved accessibility, physical and social infrastructure, protection
of heritage and enhancement of cultural and economic potential. It shall include the
following:
(a) Road Network Plan (RNP), indicating all roads that need to be widened up to a
minimum ROW of 7.5m to address congestion issues. Plots abutting such roads shall
mandatorily provide land for road widening at the time of reconstruction and will be
permitted to utilise the FAR on the remaining plot.
(b) Identification of Gram Sabha lands available within the village, which may be utilised
for creating local-level PSP and socio-cultural facilities as per the needs of the local
community. Communities shall also identify community held/shared lands for
developing common shared parking, public spaces, utilities, local recycling areas and
evacuation spaces.
(c) Strategies for rejuvenation of natural & historic water bodies and heritage assets, if any,
and the development of local greens, orchards, etc.
(d) Existing godowns in the urban villages shall be approved as per conditions for
Standalone Godowns.
(vi) Building plan approvals in urban villages may be provided for individual plots (plotted
housing), without insisting upon an approved Layout Plan for the village as per regulations.
(vii) The gross land use for urban villages shall be considered Residential. To facilitate the
provision of local-level facilities, the following shall be permitted:
(a) Plots measuring 100 sqm or more and with access from road of minimum 7.5m ROW,
shall be permitted to utilise up to 100% of the residential FAR for providing local-level
PSP facilities.
(b) Commercial component upto 5% of permissible FAR shall be permitted on plots with
access from road having minimum 7.5m ROW, subject to clearance of statutory
authorities.
(c) Reconstruction on individual/amalgamated plots shall be permitted for provision of
local-level facilities as per the applicable norms.
(d) Norms and space standards for local facilities shall be as per the respective development
control norms.
(viii) Urban villages have historically functioned as mixed-use settlements and shall continue to
support compatible economic activities- Retail, offices, restaurants, cafés, cultural spaces,
co-working spaces and neighbourhood commercial activities, Home-based enterprises and
780
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
household industries, Guest houses, home stay/ short stay and serviced accommodation,
Artisan workshops, creative industries and start-up spaces. Local warehousing and logistics
only where compatible with surrounding uses.
(ix) Regeneration schemes in urban villages shall be permitted as per the norms prescribed for
UC Regeneration schemes
4.6.4 Slum and Jhuggi Jhopri (JJ) Clusters
(i) Slum and JJ clusters are characterised by poor condition of buildings, inadequate
accessibility, and lack of physical and social infrastructure, thereby making them
vulnerable to disasters. In order to make Delhi ‘slum free', it is imperative to undertake
environmental up- gradation and rehabilitation of Slums/JJ Clusters to improve quality of
life for the inhabitants of these settlements.
(ii) A comprehensive approach shall be adopted for rehabilitation/regeneration of slums/JJ
clusters responding to the scale, density, shape, accessibility/RoW and other attributes of
slums/JJ clusters in Delhi. The city-wide slum improvement strategy shall have a three-fold
approach:
(a) In-situ Slum Rehabilitation (ISR)
(b) Relocation
(c) In-situ Upgradation/Area improvement
(iii) Slum and JJ clusters existing on Recreational land use, ecologically sensitive areas such as
ridge, forests, biodiversity parks, Yamuna Floodplain, water bodies, drains and water
channels, Railway Safety Zones, specific public projects and Road ROW shall not be
eligible for In-situ Rehabilitation.
(iv) In-situ Slum Rehabilitation (ISR) Scheme: In-situ rehabilitation shall be undertaken for
all eligible slums irrespective of the underlying land use (except as in (iii) above) on PPP
basis. The following development control norms shall apply subject to other conditions of
physical and financial feasibility:
Table 4.6.5: DCN for ISR
+-----+--------------+-------------------+----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Min. Plot Area | Max. FAR | Min. ROW |
| No. | | (sqm) | | (m) |
+=====+==============+===================+==========+===========+
| 1. | In-situ Slum | 2000 | 500 | 9 |
| | Rehabilitation | | Remunerative | |
| | (ISR) | | component| |
| | | | 500 | |
| | | | Rehabilitation | |
| | | | component| |
+-----+--------------+-------------------+----------+-----------+
781
*NR: No Restriction, subject to clearance from statutory bodies. In case the permissible building height is
restricted on account of any statutory restriction, the rehabilitation component shall, in the first instance,
be increased to the extent necessary to accommodate all eligible beneficiaries.
Note:
a. No restriction on Ground Coverage. Mandatory setbacks to be adhered.
b. Any unutilised FAR from the remunerative component, arising due to such height
restriction or any other site constraints, shall be compensated through grant of
equivalent Transferable Development Rights (TDR) calculated on circle rate basis.
c. Such TDR may be utilised within the TOD Zone or in accordance with the
provisions of the Master Plan and TDR Regulations to be notified.
(a) General controls:
i. The Rehabilitation plot area shall not be less than 40% of the total plot area. Rest
of the plot area may be utilised for remunerative component.
ii. The FAR of 500 each shall be applicable on rehabilitation and remunerative
components in the ISR Scheme.
iii. The minimum setbacks for the ISR plot sizes shall be as follows subject to approval
from statutory bodies:
Table 4.6.6: Setbacks Norms for ISR
+-----+----------------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
| Sl. | Plot Size (sqm)| Front | Rear | Side 1 | Side 2 |
| No. | | (m) | (m) | (m) | (m) |
+=====+================+=========+=========+=========+=========+
| 1. | 2000 - 10,000 | 9 | 6 | 6 | 6 |
+-----+----------------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
| 2. | Above 10,000 | 15 | 12 | 12 | 12 |
+-----+----------------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
iv. All eligible beneficiaries to be accommodated in-situ, failing which they may be
relocated to other feasible sites.
v. Eligible beneficiaries for In-situ Rehabilitation shall be identified prior to inception
of the ISR Project.
vi. Clubbing of scattered slums with JJ sites in the neighbourhood (within 3 km,
preferably) may be done to work out an overall comprehensive scheme. In case of
Comprehensive schemes, the Slums/JJ Clusters may be rehabilitated on any of the
clubbed plot(s) and remaining plot(s) can be utilized for remunerative purposes.
vii. In case of slums having plot size less than 2000 sqm and are left out of clubbing
due to lack of feasibility of ISR scheme in the vicinity, the same may be considered
for relocation. Such sites falling vacant on relocation, shall also be eligible for
development as per the Remunerative component of the ISR.
782
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
viii. The developer shall be exempted from providing 15% of the FAR for EWS housing
(as mandated in case of Group Housing) in case the remunerative component is
utilized for Residential use.
ix. There shall be no restriction on the density for both rehabilitation and remunerative
component under ISR scheme.
x. Vertical mixing (stacking) of the uses shall be permitted.
xi. The norms of TOD Policy shall not be applicable on the ISR Schemes.
(b) Other Norms for Rehabilitation Component:
i. Carpet area of dwelling unit on rehabilitation component shall be minimum 25 sqm.
The definition of Carpet Area shall be as per the RERA Act.
ii. 10% of the plot area for residential component shall be provided as a single plot for
Multipurpose Open Spaces which may include playgrounds. A variation of 2% may
be allowed as per the project feasibility by the approval of the Authority.
iii. Parking @ 1 ECS per 100 sqm of FAR area shall be provided for the rehabilitation
component.
iv. Amenities in the form of built-up shall be allowed on the rehabilitation component.
This area under amenities shall not be counted in the FAR. The amenities area
provided shall be used for creating PSP facilities such as Multipurpose Community
Hall, Anganwadi/Creche, small shops, Education and Health facilities etc.
v. These amenities shall be provided as per the requirement arising out of the specific
ISR scheme. The built-up area requirements for amenities may be as follows:
Table 4.6.7: Area under Amenities for ISR
+-----+---------------------------+----------------+
| Sl. | Amenities | Area (sqm) |
| No. | | |
+=====+===========================+================+
| 1. | Multipurpose Community | 200 |
| | hall | |
+-----+---------------------------+----------------+
| 2. | Primary school | 1 number |
+-----+---------------------------+----------------+
| 3. | Anganwadi/ Creche | 100 |
+-----+---------------------------+----------------+
| 4. | 5 small shops in case | 100 |
| | (Milk Booth, Fair price | |
| | shop etc.) | |
+-----+---------------------------+----------------+
| 5. | Healthcare Center | 100 |
+-----+---------------------------+----------------+
| 6. | Dispensary | 20 |
+-----+---------------------------+----------------+
Note:
a. The above norms are for upto 1500 Dwelling units. Proportionate increase in
the area may be provided for the above facilities as per the ISR scheme.
783
b. The area of all the amenities for ISR Project size of 1 Ha and above shall not
exceed 3% of the permissible FAR. The amenities area may be distributed
among multiple buildings/blocks as per design.
vi. These amenities may be provided preferably on Ground floor and on first floor in
the form of Vertical mixing. These amenities shall be clearly indicated in the Layout
Plan.
vii. The following regulatory and design measures shall be adopted while formulation
of schemes:
a. The design of the unit shall clearly indicate storage spaces and ensure space for
placement of furniture.
b. External façade to be designed for longevity and low-maintenance such as brick
jaali with weather resistant paints.
c. The wet core to be preferably located along external walls to ensure no seepage.
d. Separate service shafts may be incorporated to ensure non-disruptive plumbing
services.
e. Multi-level streetscapes to prevent the creation of dark, narrow, unsafe spaces
at ground level may be integrated while designing.
f. Adequate provision for solid waste disposal and management shall be ensured.
g. Solar energy systems shall, wherever feasible, be provided for operation of lifts,
street lighting and other common services.
(c) Other Norms for Remunerative Component:
i. The FAR on the remunerative component can be utilised for mix of uses/any use
(PSP, Commercial, Residential) subject to meeting minimum prescribed
accessibility criteria. In case the developer entity proposes mix of uses,
development control norms will be applicable on pro-rata basis, on the FAR utilised
for the particular use.
Table 4.6.8: Permissible use for remunerative component under ISR
+-----+-----------------------+----------+-----------------------------------+
| Sl. | Plot Area of ISR | ROW (m) | Permissible uses |
| No. | Scheme (sqm) | | |
+=====+=======================+==========+===================================+
| 1. | 2000-4000 | 9 | Commercial activities as |
| | | | permitted in LSC, all Public and |
| | | | Semi- Public (PSP) uses and |
| | | | Residential use. |
+-----+-----------------------+----------+-----------------------------------+
| 2. | Above 4000 | 18m and | Commercial activities as |
| | | above | permitted in CC, all Public and |
| | | | Semi- Public (PSP) uses and |
| | | | Residential use. |
+-----+-----------------------+----------+-----------------------------------+
784
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
ii. The parking @ 2 ECS per 100 sqm of FAR area shall be provided for the
remunerative component.
(v) Relocation: In case of Slums/JJ Clusters, where the underlying site is physically or
financially unviable for ISR, relocation of residents to available vacant EWS housing stock
or clubbing with other ISR Scheme may also be explored.
(vi) In-situ Upgradation/Area improvement: In-situ upgradation/area improvement
measures shall be adopted for provision of basic urban services and to make these areas
more liveable and resilient to disasters.
4.6.5 Non-conforming Industrial Areas
(i) GNCTD has notified areas with concentration of industrial activity (more than 70% plots
with industrial activity) in non-conforming areas (refer Annexure 11). These areas are
deficient in terms of services, fire safety and requisite environmental safeguards.
(ii) Local Bodies/Concerned agencies, in consultation with associations/societies of industry
owners, shall prepare and notify a Road Network Plan (RNP) at area level, indicating:
(a) Existing road network with road widths.
(b) Road widening shall be as per road network plan.
(c) Accessibility of the area from an existing road of minimum 18m ROW.
(iii) The land use of the notified area (with well-defined/approved physical boundaries) shall be
Industrial subject to payment of use conversion charges as applicable.
(iv) The RNP shall be considered for the approval of building plan, industry owners shall have
the option to either obtain building plan approvals on existing plots, or undertake
regeneration schemes.
(v) Provisions of this clause shall not apply to the following areas as industries are not
permitted in these areas: Lutyens' Bungalow Zone, Civil Lines Bungalow Zone, Regional
Park, the Ridge, Zone O, natural water bodies and buffers thereof, canals, sensitive areas
from security point of view, listed heritage assets, reserved/protected forests, DDA flats,
Cooperative Group Housing Societies, and Government flats/bungalows/employer
housing.
(vi) Building Plan approval at plot level within notified industrial areas: Building plan
approval may be obtained at plot level, provided the following conditions are met.
(a) Land shall be provided by individual plot owners for road widening:
i. Plots abutting roads earmarked for widening up to 12m/18m ROW in the RNP shall
provide land on a pro-rata basis for the purpose. All other plots in the area shall
provide land to ensure plot access from minimum 9m ROW.
785
ii. Landowners shall be responsible for protecting such land and handing over the same
without any encumbrances to the local body at the time of road widening.
iii. Landowners shall be permitted to utilise the permissible FAR of the entire plot on
the remaining plot after surrendering land for road widening.
iv. Amalgamation of plots up to a maximum amalgamated plot area of 1000 sqm shall
be permitted to facilitate provision of land for road widening, on payment of
applicable charges.
(b) Following development controls shall be permitted at plot level:
i. Permissible FAR of 200, irrespective of plot size.
ii. Maximum 10% of the permissible FAR can be utilised as administrative office
space/retail shop.
iii. For plot up to 150 sqm, a min of 3m front setback shall have to be maintained
without boundary wall for parking and loading/unloading. The remaining plot can
attain 100% coverage on ground. The development control norms including parking
shall be applicable as per planned industrial areas.
iv. Parking requirements shall be met within the site or through shared parking
facilities.
v. All requirements of safety, services, environmental safeguards etc., shall be met as
per UBBL and other applicable guidelines prescribed by the Government from time
to time.
(vii) Regeneration Schemes for non-conforming industrial areas: After approval of
RNP/layout plan of the notified area of the non-conforming industrial area, landowners of
the regularised plots may come together as a Developer Entity (DE) for undertaking
regeneration schemes as per the provisions for regeneration of planned industrial areas.
(viii) General conditions applicable to Building Plan approvals on existing plots as well as
Regeneration Schemes:
(a) Industries other than those mentioned in prohibited/negative list of industries
(Annexure 7) shall be permitted.
(b) As and when Regeneration Schemes are approved and plot level building plan
approvals are accorded, the Scheme/plot shall be considered conforming as per the
approved process.
(c) Under Regeneration Schemes, the plots being used for activities other than industrial,
shall be allowed to take up existing use or any conforming use after obtaining all
necessary approvals and clearances.
(d) DE/landowners shall pay all applicable charges to the concerned agencies.
786
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
4.6.6 Non-conforming Godowns
A large number of godowns (in clusters and as standalone units) have come up in an
unplanned manner across Delhi, including in areas such as Village Abadis, extended Lal Dora
areas, and villages notified as land pooling and low density areas. While these activities play
an important role in supporting trade, commerce and supply chains, their unplanned growth
has resulted in land use conflicts, traffic congestion, inadequate infrastructure, environmental
concerns, fire and safety risks, and adverse impacts on the surrounding areas.
The Master Plan recognises the need to address these existing non-conforming
godowns/godown clusters through a balanced approach that safeguards economic activity
while promoting orderly planned development. Accordingly, the norms and standards for
regulating and regeneration of standalone godowns and existing godown clusters have been
prescribed.
This Section shall not apply to the following areas: Lutyens' Bungalow Zone, Civil
Lines Bungalow Zone, the Ridge, Zone - O, natural water bodies and their buffers, canals,
sensitive areas from security point of view, listed heritage assets, reserved/protected forests,
DDA flats, Cooperative Group Housing Societies, Government flats/bungalows/employer
housing etc.
(i) Non-conforming Standalone Godowns
Standalone Godown plots which do not form part of any cluster shall be governed
with the following conditions:
(a) Standalone godowns shall be allowed in Village Abadi (Laldora area) and extended
Laldora areas existing on or before 21.06.2018 (Gazette notification vide SO No. 3027(E)
dated 21.06.2018).
(b) In rest of the areas, standalone godowns having a direct access from minimum 30m ROW
and which have approved sanctioned plans upto 31.12.2023 (Gazette notification vide
SO No. 3405(E) dated 19.08.2021) shall only be allowed to continue.
(c) Only sanctioned standalone godowns that are on plots of at least 2 Ha, shall be permitted
to reconstruct as a Warehousing Scheme with norms as mentioned in the regeneration
schemes.
(ii) Building Plan approval of standalone godowns in Village Abadi areas: Owners of
standalone godowns shall apply for building plan approval to local bodies subject to the
following minimum conditions:
787
Table 4.6.9: Minimum conditions for approval of standalone godowns
+-----+-------------------------------+-------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Sl. | Location | Plot size (sqm) | Minimum ROW* |
| No. | | | |
+=====+===============================+===================+===================================+
| 1. | Village Abadi (Laldora area) | Up to 500 | 9m (7.5m in case the road is |
| | and extended Laldora areas | | defined/approved by the Revenue |
| | | | Department) |
+-----+-------------------------------+-------------------+-----------------------------------+
| | | Above 500 | 12m |
+-----+-------------------------------+-------------------+-----------------------------------+
*This ROW should be available in the form of an existing road. The option of providing land for road
widening shall not be available in case of standalone godowns.
(iii) Non-conforming Godown clusters:
(a) The concerned authority/agency shall identify and delineate non-conforming godown
clusters existing prior to 21.06.2018, in consultation with the godown owners or
associations/societies of godown owners. Such clusters shall comprise a contiguous area
of not less than 2 Ha and shall have direct access from a road having a minimum 30 m
Right of Way (ROW) and having concentration of more than 55% of the plots within the
cluster operating as godown.
(b) Concerned agencies shall, in consultation with associations/societies of godown owners,
prepare and approve a Road Network Plan (RNP) for each delineated clusters. RNP shall
comprise of existing roads including roads proposed for widening and new roads. It shall
ensure direct accessibility of the cluster from a road of minimum 30m ROW with road
network of minimum road of 9m ROW throughout the cluster. Specific roads shall be
widened to a minimum 12m ROW to facilitate circulation, emergency access, and
redevelopment.
(c) The RNP shall be considered as the approved Layout Plan for the cluster for the
respective godown cluster, based on which, landowners shall have the option to either
obtain building plan approvals on existing plots, or undertake regeneration schemes in
accordance with the prescribed norms.
(d) It shall be mandatory for all existing godowns to get the approval of RNP by the local
bodies in a phased manner.
(iv) Building Plan approval at plot-level within approved RNP of Godown clusters:
Building plan approval may be obtained at plot level, provided the following conditions are
met.
(a) Adequate land shall be provided by individual plot owners for road widening:
i. Plots abutting roads earmarked for widening in the RNP shall provide land for the
purpose. Landowners shall be responsible for protecting such land and handing over
the same without any encumbrances to the local body at the time of road widening.
788
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
ii. Landowners shall be permitted to utilise the permissible FAR of the entire plot on the
remaining plot after surrender of land for road widening.
iii. Plots of 500 sqm and below shall have access from minimum 9m ROW and all other
plots in the cluster shall have access from minimum 12m ROW.
iv. Amalgamation of plots shall be permitted to facilitate provision of land for road
widening, as per the applicable charges.
v. In case Village Abadi forms part of a cluster, any godown abutting revenue roads that
has not been identified for widening by the RNP shall be treated as standalone godown
and its approval shall be as per provisions of standalone godowns.
(b) The development controls like FAR, ground coverage, parking etc. shall be permitted at
plot level as per development control norms applicable to godowns.
(v) Regeneration Schemes for non-conforming Godown clusters: Landowners may come
together as a Developer Entity (DE) for undertaking regeneration schemes for an entire
cluster or part of a cluster with a minimum scheme area of 2 Ha. Amalgamation and
reconstitution of plots shall be permitted for preparation of Schemes.
(a) Regeneration Scheme of godown clusters shall be prepared on the following basis:
i. Scheme shall have direct access from 18m road identified in the approved RNP. In
case an entire cluster is being developed as a single scheme, direct access for the
scheme shall be from 30m ROW.
ii. The scheme shall comprise of contiguous land parcels and, to the extent possible, have
regular shape and clearly defined boundaries. In case of regeneration of a part cluster,
the scheme should be bounded by physical features like roads, drains, etc.
iii. The scheme shall provide adequate land on a pro rata basis for widening and
development of all 18m roads abutting the scheme as per approved RNP. Where any
other road abutting the scheme has a width of less than 12m, the scheme shall also
provide land required for widening of such road up to a minimum width of 12m.
iv. Existing public roads, open spaces, drains, and other public infrastructure may be
incorporated within the scheme for the purpose of integrated planning and
redevelopment. These public areas shall not be considered for computation of scheme
area, permissible FAR and ground coverage. These public areas may be reconfigured
subject to obtaining the prior approval or No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the
concerned authority and provided that equivalent or more area for the respective
public use is retained within the scheme. Such areas shall be handed over / transferred
to the concerned local body.
789
v. Vacant plots located within the identified godown cluster may be included in the
regeneration scheme, provided that their cumulative area does not exceed 25% of the
total scheme area.
(b) Development of Warehousing Scheme: The above regeneration area may be planned
and developed as an integrated Warehousing Scheme, comprising a mix of plotted or
multi-storey warehousing, or a combination thereof, subject to the following
development controls:
i. The maximum permissible FAR for the scheme shall be 100, with a maximum ground
coverage of 70% on individual plots.
ii. Setbacks and other planning and development parameters shall conform to the
provisions of the applicable Master Plan norms.
iii. Up to 25% of the total permissible FAR at the scheme level may be utilised for
ancillary uses, including office space, wholesale trade, and/or big-box retail.
iv. Up to 10% of the total scheme area shall be reserved for common facilities, including
shared parking, idle parking, loading and unloading areas/facilities. Adequate land
shall also be earmarked for essential public utilities and services, such as electrical
substations, pump houses, fire stations, police posts, solid waste management
facilities, and other infrastructure as per requirements.
v. Parking requirements @ 2 ECS per 100 sqm of FAR area, shall be met within the site.
Overall layout and all buildings in the scheme shall comply with the requirements of
safety, services, environmental safeguards etc., as per applicable guidelines prescribed
by the Government from time to time.
(c) Other conditions applicable in both regeneration and warehousing schemes are as
follows:
i. As and when regeneration/warehousing schemes are approved and plot level building
plan approvals are accorded within a godown cluster, the land use of the Scheme/plot
shall be deemed as conforming. This shall not apply to standalone godowns, which
shall be governed as per provisions above.
ii. Plots within a cluster that are being used for activities other than godowns, shall be
allowed to continue with the same or may take up godown activity after obtaining all
necessary approvals as per above. Such plots can also be brought under Regeneration
Schemes.
iii. Consortium/DE/landowners shall pay all applicable charges including use conversion
charges to the concerned agencies.
790
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(vi) Development norms applicable to godowns are as follows:
Table 4.6.10: Development Control Norms for Godown plots
+-----+-----------------------+-----------------------+-------------+--------------+
| Sl. | Plot Size (sqm) | Maximum Ground | Maximum FAR | Maximum |
| No. | | Coverage (%) | | Height |
+=====+=======================+=======================+=============+==============+
| 1. | Up to 500 | | 140 | |
+-----+-----------------------+-----------------------+-------------+--------------+
| 2. | Above 500 - up to 2000| 70 | 120 | NR |
+-----+-----------------------+-----------------------+-------------+--------------+
| 3. | Above 2000 | | 100 | |
+-----+-----------------------+-----------------------+-------------+--------------+
(a) Maximum 10% of the permissible FAR can be utilised as workroom/administrative office
related to godown activity.
(b) Parking requirements @ 2 ECS per 100 sqm of FAR area, shall be met within the plot.
Stilt for parking shall be permitted at the time of reconstruction at plot level.
(c) Basement shall be permitted as per norms specified in the relevant section of Master Plan.
(d) Storage of only non-hazardous materials shall be permitted subject to compliance of all
the safety norms as per statutory authorities.
(e) Landowners shall pay all applicable charges including use conversion charges to the
concerned agencies.
791
4.7 SPECIAL DEVELOPMENT AREAS
The Special Development Areas are specifically designated for the city's old historic
commercial core, like the Walled City, Sadar Bazaar, Paharganj, Karol Bagh, etc. These are
areas characterized by compact built form, narrow circulation space and low-rise high-density
developments, mainly accommodating residential, commercial (both retail or wholesale) and
industrial uses, with significant heritage value. The noxious/polluting industries and hazardous
trades shall not be permitted in these zones.
Comprehensive strategies are required to improve accessibility, strengthen physical and
social infrastructure, protect heritage assets, and enhance the cultural and economic potential
of these areas. The concerned local body shall prepare Special Area Redevelopment Schemes,
including a Road Network Plan and an Area Improvement Plan, in consultation with residents
and stakeholders within a specified timeframe.
The Public & Semi-Public (PSP) uses/services like hospitals (tertiary health care
centre), dispensaries, colleges, schools, police stations, fire stations, post offices, local
government offices, parking, etc. shall be retained in their present location, and additional PSP
sites shall be indicated in the redevelopment scheme. Reduced norms are permitted for
provisioning of social infrastructure in these zones. Further, provision for
loading/unloading/surface parking may also be provided in redevelopment scheme.
Any Cultural Precincts located within these areas shall be identified and the concerned
local body or agency shall prepare and implement plans for such precincts. Assistance may
also be extended to owners of heritage buildings for conservation and adaptive reuse. To
encourage cultural economies, activities listed shall be permitted within residential plots
situated in notified Cultural Precincts.
4.7.1 Walled City
The Walled City is Delhi's historic core and one of India's most important commercial
and cultural areas. It is home to iconic bazaars such as Chandni Chowk, Khari Baoli, Chawri
Bazar, Dariba Kalan, Kinari Bazar, Nai Sarak, Bhagirath Palace, Sadar Bazar and Ballimaran.
While many wholesale activities are gradually changing into retail and visitor-oriented
businesses, the area continues to be a major destination for shopping, trade, tourism and
heritage.
The planning strategy for the Walled City shall focus on heritage-led regeneration,
balancing conservation with modern infrastructure and economic growth shall include the
following:
(i) Preserve the unique character of the historic bazaars while supporting their transformation
into vibrant retail/wholesale, cultural and tourism destinations.
(ii) Promote adaptive reuse of heritage buildings for cultural centres, museums, boutique
hotels, cafés, galleries, craft shops and other compatible uses.
792
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(iii) Introduce a Transferable Development Rights (TDR) framework to support heritage
conservation, road improvements and public infrastructure.
(iv) Upgrade legacy infrastructure by replacing overhead electric cables with underground
utility networks, improving water supply, sewerage, drainage, solid waste management and
strengthening fire safety systems.
(v) Promote pedestrianisation of selected streets and improve walkability through wider
footpaths, better paving, universal accessibility, street furniture and wayfinding, while
ensuring access for emergency and essential services.
(vi) Leverage the seamless connectivity provided by the six Metro stations serving the Walled
City by strengthening last-mile connectivity through walking, e-rickshaws and other non-
motorised transport options.
(vii) Aggregate parking by developing multi-level and shared parking facilities at suitable
peripheral locations, supported by shuttle services and pedestrian connections, to minimise
traffic congestion within the Walled City.
(viii) Develop organised logistics and goods movement systems, including consolidation centres,
designated loading and unloading areas, time-based delivery schedules and efficient
vertical storage solutions, to support commercial activities while reducing congestion.
(ix) Encourage the phased relocation of incompatible activities like godowns/warehouses,
wherever required, in consultation with traders, while strengthening retail, cultural and
commercial activities within the Walled City.
(x) Revitalise old and underutilised buildings, open spaces and public lands as public plazas,
cultural spaces and community gathering areas.
(xi) Improve lighting, signage, surveillance and public amenities to create safe, attractive and
vibrant neighbourhoods.
(xii) Promote heritage walks, festivals, traditional crafts, local cuisine and evening activities to
strengthen the Walled City as a major cultural and tourism destination.
4.7.2 Walled City Extension
Pahar Ganj, Sadar Bazar, Roshanara Road and their adjoining areas comprise the
Walled City Extension. The existing wholesale market requires comprehensive strategies for
modernising the area in terms of renewal of built fabric, efficient movement of goods as well
as allied infrastructure and services required to support modern wholesale and logistics
activities.
(i) The local body shall prepare an Area Improvement Plan in consultation with the traders,
identifying viable blocks/clusters for amalgamated regeneration and
infrastructure/transportation improvements/parking management plan required in the area.
(ii) Regeneration Schemes for blocks/clusters shall be as per norms defined in the regulations.
793
4.7.3 Karol Bagh: is a plotted development with a mix of residential and commercial character.
(i) Development Control Norms for residential plots shall be as per the relevant Master Plan
provisions.
(ii) The local bodies may also prepare an Area Improvement Plan for improving walkability,
cycling, public spaces and greens.
(iii) Many areas in Karol Bagh have distinct architectural character. Surveys may be undertaken
by the local body to identify such areas and buildings of modern heritage.
(iv) Local body may prescribe urban design or architectural controls for regeneration in such
areas.
794
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
CHAPTER 5. DEVELOPMENT CODE
795
5.1 Development Code
The purpose of the Development Code is to regulate the development in the National
Capital Territory (NCT) of Delhi within the framework of the Plan. The code differentiates
between Use Zone and Use Premises. It is a systematic code to ascertain the use activity (use)
at two levels:
(a) Conversion of Use Zone into Use Premises (layout); and
(b) Permission of Use Activities on Use Premises.
It provides norms for development, extension, alteration and reconstruction of all
buildings/plots/schemes/areas, except in cases where specific Development Controls have been
provided. Development under this Plan is broadly categorized into the following two planning
frameworks:
(i) Planning in Acquired and Developed Areas: In the already existing developed areas,
land use has been defined through designated Use Zones under this Code.
(ii) Policy Led Development Areas: These comprise areas where development is undertaken
through participatory planning mechanisms involving private landowners and other
stakeholders. Development within Transit-Oriented Development (TOD), Land Pooling
Area, Low Density Area, High Density Corridor etc. shall be as per specific development
controls prescribed in respective spatial development policies.
5.1.1 Definitions
In this code, unless the context otherwise requires:
(i) Land use Plan means the Plan indicating Use Zones as defined in Clause 5.1.3.
(ii) Zonal Development Plan means a plan for one of the zones (divisions) of the NCT of Delhi
containing detailed information regarding provision of social infrastructure, parks and open
spaces, circulation system, etc.
(iii) Use Zone means an area for any one of the specified use category of the urban functions as
provided for in Clause 5.1.3.
(iv) Layout Plan (LOP) means a plan indicating configuration and sizes of all Use Premises.
Each Use Zone may have one or more than one Layout Plan depending upon the
extensiveness of the area under the specific Use Zone and vice-versa. A Layout Plan or sub
division plan shall have at least two Use Premises (apart from recreational, utilities and
transportation).
(v) Layout Plan to indicate the location of all proposed and existing roads with their widths,
dimensions of plots along with building lines and setbacks, location of drains, public
facilities and services and electric lines etc., statement indicating the total area of the site,
area under roads, open spaces for parks, playground, recreational spaces and other public
places as required by specific sections of the development code.
796
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(vi) Site Plan means a detailed plan showing the proposed placement of structures, parking
areas, open space, landscaping, and other development features on a parcel of land, as
required by specific sections of the development code & UBBL.
(vii) Use Premises means one of the many sub divisions of a Use Zone, designated in an
approved layout plan/sub-division plan or site plan/utilisation plan for a specific use. Land
use of a premise has to be determined on the basis of an approved layout plan or local area
plan or as per respective spatial development policy.
(viii) Town Planning Scheme means a planning scheme prepared for the integrated development
or redevelopment of a designated area through the pooling of land held under multiple
ownerships, followed by the reconstitution and redistribution of plots after deducting land
required for road network, infrastructure, public purposes and community facilities, thereby
enabling planned urban development and equitable sharing of costs and benefits among
stakeholders.
5.1.2 Land Use Plan for Delhi 2047
(i) Land Use Plan for MPD–2047 has been prepared on the GIS (Geographical Information
System) platform, considering the approved Zonal Development Plans, Layout Plans and
as per the proposed spatial development policies.
(ii) Land Use plan and Plan document of Delhi shall be updated from time to time.
5.1.3 Land Use and Use Zones
(i) The NCT of Delhi is divided into nine (9) Land Use categories as mentioned in Table 5.1.
Each Land Use category is assigned number of Use Zones, which shall be further
subdivided into required number of Use Premises with or without conditions in Layout
Plans. Any one of the Use Zones may be located at one or more than one place as shown
in the Land Use Plan.
Table 5.1: Land Use and Use Zones
+-----+-----------+----------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Land Use | Use Zones| Definition |
| No. | | | |
+=====+===========+==========+================================================+
| 1. | Residential | RD* | Residential Area |
| | | RF | Foreign Mission |
+-----+-----------+----------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Commercial | C1 | Retail Shopping, General Business and |
| | | | Commerce, District Centre, Community Centre |
| | | C2 | Wholesale & Warehousing, Cold Storage and Oil |
| | | | Depot, IFC |
| | | C3 | Hotel |
+-----+-----------+----------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Industrial | M1 | Manufacturing, Service Industry and Repair |
| | | | Industry |
+-----+-----------+----------+------------------------------------------------+
797
+-----+---------------+----------+--------------------------------------------+
| 4. | Recreational | P1 | Regional Park |
| | | P2 | City Park, District Park, Community Park, |
| | | | Multi-purpose ground, Green buffer |
| | | P3 | Historical Monument |
| | | P4 | Sports Facilities/Complex/Centre/Stadium |
+-----+---------------+----------+--------------------------------------------+
| 5. | Transportation| T1 | Airport |
| | | T2 | Terminal/Depot/Yard/Operational area - |
| | | | Rail/MRTS/Bus/Truck/RRTS/High Speed Rail |
| | | T3 | Circulation- Rail/MRTS/Road/RRTS/High Speed|
| | | | Rail |
+-----+---------------+----------+--------------------------------------------+
| 6. | Utility | U1 | Water (Treatment Plant, etc.) |
| | | U2 | Sewerage (Treatment Plant, etc.) |
| | | U3 | Electricity (Power House, Sub-Station, etc.)|
| | | U4 | Solid Waste (Site for treatment, disposal, |
| | | | etc.) |
| | | U5 | Drain |
+-----+---------------+----------+--------------------------------------------+
| 7. | Government | G1 | President Estate and Parliament House |
| | | G2 | Government Office Complex/Courts/PSUs |
| | | G3 | Government Land (Use undetermined) |
+-----+---------------+----------+--------------------------------------------+
| 8. | Public and | | General public and semi-public; |
| | Semi-Public | | Hospital; |
| | Facilities | | Education and Research/University/College; |
| | | | Education and Research University; |
| | | PS1 | Socio Cultural Complex/Centre; |
| | | | Police Station/Police Headquarter/Police |
| | | | Lines, Fire Station/Disaster Management |
| | | | Centre; Religious; |
| | | | Burial Ground/Cremation Ground/Cemetery |
+-----+---------------+----------+--------------------------------------------+
| 9. | Agriculture | A1 | Agriculture land |
| | and | A2 | River and Water body |
| | Water Body | | |
+-----+---------------+----------+--------------------------------------------+
*Land Use of Village Abadi (Lal Dora) and Extended Lal Dora, as notified by Revenue Department,
GNCTD, located in any Use Zone, shall be treated as residential.
(ii) Development within Transit-Oriented Development (TOD), Land Pooling Area, Low
Density Area, High Density Corridor etc. will be as per specific Development Controls
prescribed in respective spatial development policies and regulations (if any). In such cases
of development, the underlying land use shall stand superseded by the approved
development framework.
(iii) Gram Sabha lands may be developed by the respective land-owning agencies for public
purposes, including the provision of facilities to meet local needs.
798
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(iv) In case of Government lands, land use and development control norms may be modified
for required purposes with the approval of the Central Government.
(v) The lands falling within the Delhi Cantonment and Airport area (including Aerocity) shall
be governed by the norms and regulations of the concerned authorities. Land value capture
may be adopted for infrastructure financing.
(vi) Lands surrendered by polluting industrial units upon direction of the Hon'ble Supreme
Court, are to be used for development of green belts and open spaces.
(vii) Development of privately owned land pockets in Delhi that have remained unplanned,
within planned areas shall be governed as per the “Regulations for Enabling the Planned
Development of Privately Owned Lands".
(viii) Development of plots used for “Temporary Cinema” under earlier plans shall be governed
by respective underlying land use provided in the Master Plan / Zonal Development Plan.
5.1.4 Zonal Development Plan (ZDP)
(i) The NCT of Delhi has been divided into seventeen (17) Planning Zones (Divisions).
(ii) For existing development, ZDP shall act as a link between the Master Plan and Layout
Plans. The development schemes and Layout Plans indicating various use premises shall
conform to the Master Plan.
(iii) ZDP to identify areas/streets for special building/urban design controls such as facade
controls, specifications of materials, elevation, height control, boundary walls, signages,
etc. Such controls shall be prepared and notified by DDA/local bodies for specific areas.
Such façade control may also include provisions for vertical greening at road facing
structures.
(iv) ZDPs for all zones except spatial policy led development areas (Land Pooling, LDA, HDC
etc.) shall be updated and notified within 2 years from the date of notification of the MPD-
2047 in accordance with the provisions of Delhi Development Act 1957.
(v) In the existing planned areas, in case of conflict in the provision of Master Plan and Zonal
Development Plan, provisions of Master Plan shall prevail.
5.1.5 Designated Use Zones and Use Premises
(i) Each Use Zone comprises of distinct Use Premises (Annexure 22). The Use Premises
further comprise of compatible activities and these can be developed either as standalone
plots (assigned for each Use Premise) or in form of integrated/comprehensive schemes (like
District Centres, Community Centres, IFCs, Warehousing Schemes, Integrated Industrial
Parks/ Townships, etc.).
799
(a) The Plan provides a list of Permissible and Non-Permissible use premises/activities
within different use-zones (Refer Annexures 18 to 21) which shall be applicable to all
the Layout plans and Site plans in Delhi. Already approved use premises as per the
previous Layout Plans shall be permitted to continue. Any change in the use premise
shall be subject to payment of use conversion charges, if applicable.
(b) Each Use Premise shall be permitted to have specific uses/use activities within the
prescribed uses/use activities with or without conditions. Any other activity related to
the primary function of the use premise as per respective regulations governing the use
premise or as approved by the Authority shall also be permitted.
(c) The location and boundary of each Use Premise shall be in conformity with the Layout
Plan/ZDP/MPD or as per the respective spatial development policy.
(ii) Any change in the location, boundaries and use premises shall be duly approved and
incorporated in the Layout Plan.
(iii) The Plan also permits mixing of compatible uses within a single plot/scheme as per
provisions of spatial development policies.
(iv) Park, Open Parking, Circulation, Utilities and public convenience are permitted in all Use
Zones.
(v) Parking is one of the utilities permitted in all use zones including recreational open spaces
and parks, except in environmentally sensitive areas (refer Annexure 2).
5.1.6 Sanction of Plans
(i) Layout Plans/ Site Plans and Building Plans shall be approved by the sanctioning authority
in their areas of jurisdiction. Layout Plans already approved by Authority or any other local
authority concerned in accordance with law shall be deemed to have been approved under
this code.
(ii) In the absence of any approved Layout Plan for an area, development shall be in accordance
with the provisions of the Master Plan/Zonal Development Plan.
(iii) Wherever required, the Technical Committee of the DDA shall formulate guidelines for the
sanctioning of Layout Plans, comprehensive/integrated schemes and any other identified
schemes in all land use categories. The Technical Committee shall be empowered to call
for the plans from the development organisations/local bodies and give
directions/recommendations wherever necessary.
(iv) Authority/local bodies shall be empowered to levy penalty to compound deviations as per
UBBL.
(v) The local body concerned shall be competent to disregard variation of up to 2% in plot size,
arising from conversion of area from sq. yard to sqm.
800
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(vi) Conversion charges/other levies as prescribed by the Central Government from time to time
shall be payable wherever use conversion is permitted at premise level by Master Plan/ZDP
or any other regulations.
(vii) The Service Plans corresponding to all Layout Plans/integrated schemes, for provision of
physical infrastructure like water supply, sewerage, drainage, utility ducts etc., shall
conform to relevant standards of service providing agencies.
(viii) Requisite plans as prescribed under various policies/regulations shall be a mandatory
requirement for layout and building plan approvals.
(ix) Utilisation of additional FAR as per Master Plan (over and above allotted FAR for the plot)
shall be permissible only after payment of charges as notified by the Central Government
from time to time.
(x) All building structures, irrespective of Land Use/Use Zones shall adhere to space standards
for barrier-free built environment.
(xi) Parking provisions shall be in accordance with Table 11.7. If the parking is misused, the
same shall be penalised by the concerned agency as per the notified charges and parking
shall be restored by the property owner.
(xii) Every applicant seeking sanction or regularisation of additional FAR and/or height shall
submit a certificate of structural safety obtained from a structural engineer. Where such
certificate is not submitted or the building is otherwise found to be structurally unsafe,
formal notice shall be given to the owner by the local body/concerned agency, to rectify
the structural stability within a specified period, failing which the building shall be declared
unsafe by the local body and such building to be demolished by the owner or the local body.
(xiii) All buildings and layouts shall adhere to the provisions of the UBBL and Master Plan.
(xiv) Where development controls are not stipulated for any Use Premise, the same can be
formulated by the Authority.
(xv) In case of revision of building plans to avail additional FAR, building premise can avail
additional FAR only if adequate parking provision is made within the plot itself.
(xvi) In respect of building premises where the building plans stand sanctioned prior to
notification of this Plan, where parking standards were availed as per previous Master Plan,
the same shall continue. Parking standards of this Plan as per Table 11.7 shall be applicable
for the additional FAR which will be availed consequent upon notification of this Plan.
(xvii) In case of urban villages, area improvement plan shall be prepared by the concerned local
body. The concerned agency shall prepare the urban design schemes, signage plan, access
control design and layout with proper provision of parking for the villages falling along
Master Plan roads and Zonal Plan roads.
801
5.1.7 Hierarchy of Facilities
In order to facilitate balanced and planned development and ensure the provision of
infrastructure, public amenities, and essential services and their distribution at different levels,
in accordance with the population of an area, a population-linked development hierarchy is
proposed. The minimum per unit area norms are indicative in nature only for the purpose of
layout planning, and may be suitably adapted based on day-to-day needs, planning
requirements, and the availability of land.
The population-linked development hierarchy is as follows:
(i) Local level: Facilities for population up to 10,000.
(ii) Community level: Facilities for population up to 1 lakh.
(iii) Sub-City level: Facilities for population up to 5 lakh.
(iv) City level: City level and Regional level facilities.
Table 5.2: Hierarchy of Facilities
+-------------+-------------------------------+---------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
| Level | Facilities | Number Of Units | Minimum Per Unit| LOP | ZDP |
| | | | Area | | |
+=============+===============================+===============+=================+============+==========+
| Local | Other Health Facility* | 1 @ 10,000 | 500 sqm | √ | |
| | Early Learning Centre | 1 @ 10,000 | 500 sqm | √ | |
| | School (upto VI) | 1 @ 10,000 | 2000 sqm | √ | |
| | School (upto XII) | 1 @ 10,000 | 4000 sqm | √ | |
| | Socio-Cultural Facility- Local| 2 @ 10,000 | 500 sqm | √ | |
| | Level | | | | |
| | Religious/Community Facility | 2 @ 10,000 | 100 sqm | √ | |
| | Tot lot | 40 @ 10,000 | 125 sqm | √ | |
| | Housing Area Play ground | 2 @10,000 | 5000 sqm | √ | |
| | Neighbourhood Play Area | 1 @ 10,000 | 5000 sqm | √ | |
| | Housing Area Park | 2 @10,000 | 5000 sqm | √ | |
| | Neighbourhood Park | 1 @ 10,000 | 1.0 ha | √ | |
+-------------+-------------------------------+---------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
802
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
| | Traffic and Police Control | As per requirement| -- | √ | |
| | Room/ Police Outpost | | | | |
| | Convenience Shopping Centre | 2 @ 10,000 | 1000 sqm | √ | |
| | Local Shopping Centre | 1 @ 10,000 | 3000 sqm | √ | |
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
| Community | Veterinary Health Facility # | 1 @ 1 Lakh | 300 sqm | √ | |
| | Health Centre # | 6 @ 1 Lakh | 1000 sqm | √ | |
| | Hospital | 3 @ 1 Lakh | 2000 sqm | √ | √ |
| | Socio-Cultural Facility - | 2 @ 1 Lakh | 1000 sqm | √ | |
| | Community Level including | | | | |
| | Banquet Halls, Barat Ghar | | | | |
| | Police Post/ Fire Post | 1 @ 1 Lakh | Upto 2500 sqm | √ | |
| | Shelter for Urban Homeless | 1 @ 1 Lakh | 100 sqm | √ | |
| | Community Sports Centre | 1 @ 1 Lakh | 1.0 ha | √ | |
| | Community Park | 1 @ 1 Lakh | 3.5 ha | √ | V |
| | Community Multipurpose Ground | 1 @ 1 Lakh | 2.0 ha | √ | √ |
| | LPG Godown including booking | As per | Upto. 600 sqm | √ | |
| | office | requirements | (As per | | |
| | | | provisions of | | |
| | | | the applicable | | |
| | | | standards of | | |
| | | | PESO) | | |
| | Bus Terminal | 1 @ 1 Lakh | 1000 sqm | √ | |
| | Parking space for parking of | 2 @ 1 Lakh | 1000 sqm | √ | |
| | buses, LMVS, IPTS, etc.# | | | | |
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
803
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
| | Community Centre | 1 @ 1 Lakh | 2.0 ha | √ | √ |
| | Service Market | 1 @ 1 Lakh | 2000 sqm | √ | |
| | Bazaar for Informal Sector | 1 @ 1 Lakh | 1000 sqm | √ | |
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
| Sub-City | Hospital ** | 3 @ 5 Lakh | 1.5 ha | √ | |
| | De-addiction/Rehabilitation | 1 @ 5 Lakh | 2000 sqm | √ | |
| | Centres | | | | |
| | Veterinary Hospital | 1 @ 5 Lakh | 2000 sqm | √ | |
| | Special School | 4 @ 5 Lakh | 2000 sqm | V | |
| | Research and Development | 4 @ 5 Lakh | Min. 1000 sqm | √ | |
| | Centre/ College/any other | | or as norms of | | |
| | Institute | | concerned | | |
| | | | accreditation | | |
| | | | institution/ | | |
| | | | authority | | |
| | Socio-Cultural Facility - | 1 @ 5 Lakh | 1000 sqm | √ | |
| | Community Level | | | | |
| | Other PSP Facilities | 5 @ 5 Lakh | 1000 sqm | √ | |
| | District Sports Centre | 1 @ 5 Lakh | 3.0 ha | √ | √ |
| | Police Station | 2 @ 5 Lakh | Upto 1.0 ha | √ | √ |
| | Fire Station | 2 @ 5 Lakh | Upto 1.0 ha | V | √ |
| | Disaster Management Unit | 1 @ 5 Lakh | As per | √ | √ |
| | | | requirement | | |
| | Cremation Ground/ Electric | 1 @ 5 Lakh | 2000 sqm | √ | √ |
| | Crematorium | | | | |
| | District Park | 1 @ 5 Lakh | 25.0 ha | √ | |
| | District Multipurpose Ground | 1 @ 5 Lakh | 4.0 ha | √ | |
| | Bus Terminal | 1 @ 5 Lakh | 2000 sqm | √ | |
| | Bus Depot | 1 @ 5 Lakh | 4000 sqm | √ | |
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
804
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
| City | District Centre | 1 @ 5lakh | 10.0 ha | √ | |
| | Medical College/ Nursing and | As per | As per norms of | √ | |
| | Paramedic Institute/ | requirement | regulatory body | | |
| | Veterinary Institute | | | | |
| | Residential School | As per | Upto 2.0 ha | √ | √ |
| | | requirement | | | |
| | University Campus including | As per | As per UGC/ | √ | |
| | International Education | requirement | AICTE Norms | | |
| | Centre (IEC) | | | | |
| | Exhibition & Convention | As per requirement| | √ | |
| | Centre | | | | |
| | Divisional Sports Centre | 1@ 10 Lakh | 10.0 ha | √ | |
| | | and above | | | |
| | Golf Course | As per requirement| | √ | |
| | International Sports Centre | As per | 20 ha | √ | |
| | | requirement | | | |
| | Other PSP Facilities | As per | 2000 sqm | √ | √ |
| | | requirement | | | |
| | Religious/Community Facility | As per requirement| | √ | √ |
| | District Jail | 1@ 50 Lakh | As per | √ | |
| | | | requirement | | |
| | Police Lines/Training | As per requirement| | √ | √ |
| | Institute/College, Fire | | | | |
| | Training Institute/College, | | | | |
| | Police Firing Range, Police | | | | |
| | Camp including Central | | | | |
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
805
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
| | Police Organisation/Security | | | | |
| | Forces, Disaster Management | | | | |
| | Unit, District Police Office | | | | |
| | and Battalion, Forensic | | | | |
| | Science Laboratory/National | | | | |
| | Security Establishment | | | | |
| | P & T Facility (Type-I) | 2 @ 20 Lakh | 2000 sqm | √ | |
| | P & T Facility (Type-II) | As per | | √ | √ |
| | | requirement | | | |
| | Burial Ground/Cemetery | 1 @ 10 Lakh | 2000 sqm | √ | √ |
| | Burial Ground/Cremation Ground| 1 @ 10 Lakh | -- | √ | |
| | for Animals | | | | |
| | City Park | 2 @10 Lakh | 40.0 ha | √ | |
| | City Multipurpose Ground | 1 @10 Lakh | 8.0 ha | √ | |
| | Bus Depot | As per | | √ | |
| | | Requirement | | | |
| | ISBT | As per | 5.0 ha | √ | |
| | | Requirement | | | |
| | Wholesale Market | 1@ 10 lakh | As per | √ | |
| | | | Requirement | | |
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
Note:
*Variation in Plot area upto 10% is permitted.
**Within residential areas, the size of hospital plot will be restricted up to 1.5 Ha with
preference to plots having three sides open and having minimum 18m ROW on one side.
#Use premises/facilities (in addition to all local level facilities @10,000 population) may be
provided/permitted while preparing plans for residential use zone at community level and
above on ROW of 12m or as specified.
806
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Table 5.3: Utilities
Utilities
Water Supply and Sanitation
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
| Level | Facilities | Number Of Units | Per Unit Area | LOP | ZDP |
+=============+===============================+=================+=================+============+==========+
| NA | Sewage Treatment Plant | As per | 650 sqm/MLD | √ | √ |
| | (STP)/Waste Water Treatment | Requirement | | | |
| | Plant | | | | |
| | STP (with SPS & EPS) - up to 5| As per | 1100 sqm/MLD | √ | √ |
| | MGD (22.7 MLD) capacity | Requirement | | | |
| | STP (with SPS & EPS) - above 5| As per | 50 sqm/MLD | √ | |
| | MGD (22.7 MLD) | Requirement | | | |
| | Sewage Pumping Station (SPS) | As per | 50 sqm/ MLD | √ | |
| | | Requirement | | | |
| | Effluent Pumping Station (EPS)| | | | |
| | Water Treatment Plant (WTP) | | | | |
| | WTP - 80 MGD (363 MLD) | As per | 300 sqm/MLD | √ | √ |
| | | Requirement | | | |
| | WTP - 40 MGD (182 MLD) | As per | 400 sqm/MLD | √ | √ |
| | | Requirement | | | |
| | Underground Reservoir with | | | | |
| | Booster Pumping Stations | | | | |
| | 5 ML Capacity | As per | 700 sqm/ML | √ | |
| | | Requirement | | | |
| | 50 ML Capacity | As per | 600 sqm/ML | √ | √ |
| | | Requirement | | | |
| | Solid Waste Management | | | | |
| Local | Area for segregation of waste | 1 @ 10,000 | 200 sqm | √ | |
| | and parking of utility | | | | |
| | vehicles/ Material recovery | | | | |
| | facility Area (previously: | | | | |
| | Dhalao) | | | | |
| Sub-City | Material recovery facility | 1 @ 5 Lakh | 6,000 - 8,000 | √ | |
| | | | sqm | | |
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
807
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
| | (semi-automatic): 200 TPD | | | | |
| | Material recovery facility | 1@ > 20 Lakh | 10,000 - 20,000 | √ | |
| City | (automated): > 10,000 TPD | | sqm | | |
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
| | Power | | | | |
| Local | Electric Sub-Station 11 kV | | 48 - 80 sqm | √ | |
| Community | Electric Sub-station 33/66 kV | As per | 1500 - 2,000 sqm| √ | √ |
| | | Requirement | | | |
| | Electric Sub-station 220 kV | | 7,000 - 10,000 | √ | √ |
| | | | sqm | | |
| Sub-City | Electrical Sub-station 400 kV | | 4.0 ha | √ | |
| | Electrical Sub-station 765kV | | 16.0 ha | √ | |
+-------------+-------------------------------+-----------------+-----------------+------------+----------+
808
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
CHAPTER 6. PLAN MONITORING AND EVALUATION
809
6.1 MONITORING FRAMEWORK
The Master Plan is a long-term perspective framework for guiding city development. It
is critical for the strategies of the Plan to adapt and align with changing needs and ensure that
the provisions remain relevant and effective for achieving the vision and goals identified for
the development of the city. This will require a robust monitoring framework to periodically
review suggestive key performance indicators, timelines, and action points.
The on-ground progress of implementation of various policies shall be monitored. A
detailed review shall be conducted every five years and the modifications in the Master Plan
shall be done.
The following multi-pronged approach shall be adopted by concerned agencies for
ensuring plan implementation:
(i) KPI-based evaluation: An evaluation framework comprising of suggestive Key
Performance Indicators (KPIs), focusing on measuring index for the city.
(ii) Data sharing and management: A framework for data sharing may be defined to support
plan monitoring.
(iii) Dedicated Monitoring Unit: An interdisciplinary team/unit will be set up at DDA for
monitoring the progress of the Plan.
(iv) Implementation support: Implementation of identified projects/schemes shall be
facilitated through simplification of processes by providing support to stakeholders.
6.1.1 Multi-agency coordination framework
The Monitoring Committees may identify any other indicators (other than as suggested
in Annexure 14) to monitor the progress for achieving the goals and vision.
(i) The monitoring committees shall report on an annual basis to a High-level Committee,
chaired by the Hon'ble Lieutenant Governor of Delhi. The High Level Committee shall
review the annual progress reports, facilitate coordination, and suggest measures for
amendments in the Plan.
(ii) An annual multi-agency workshop may be organised by DDA to discuss any
implementation issues being faced by different agencies, review road maps, assess overall
progress and deliberate future plans and projects.
6.1.2 Data sharing and management
The High-level Committee shall finalise data sharing protocol that shall be mandatorily
followed by concerned agencies for assessing the KPIs. A web portal may be set up by DDA
for concerned agencies to upload the data.
810
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
6.1.3 Monitoring and Review
(i) A Monitoring and Review Unit shall be set up at DDA, comprising an interdisciplinary
team of professionals to carry out the supportive tasks required for Plan implementation.
(ii) The Unit shall perform the following tasks:
(a) Develop and maintain a data bank on a portal based on information received from
different agencies.
(b) Prepare annual review reports
(c) Manage and update the GIS database of the Master Plan.
(d) Conduct/commission/recommend studies on relevant topics to evaluate trends and
identify challenges.
6.1.4 Implementation support
DDA and other agencies shall:
(i) Set up a single window system, if required, to support implementation of the spatial
development policies.
(ii) Develop and maintain an online citizen portal for providing information and obtain citizen
views and suggestions.
(iii) Provide technical assistance and handholding support (along with other agencies) to
stakeholder groups such as RWAs, professionals and civil society organisations for
designing and executing area improvement projects.
(iv) Develop FAQs and information, education and communication material, for improving
public spaces through community action, greening of built environments, etc.
811
PART III:
DEVELOPMENT CONTROL NORMS
812
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
CHAPTER 7. DEVELOPMENT CONTROL NORMS (DCN)
FOR RESIDENTIAL
813
7.1 Use Premises and Definitions
Table 7.1: Residential - Use Premises and Definitions
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Definition |
| No. | | |
+=====+===============================+================================================+
| 1. | Plotted Housing | Premise for one or more than one dwelling unit(s)|
| | | and may have on it one or more than one main |
| | | building block(s) and accessory blocks. |
| | | (Pre 1962 plotted double storied flats shall |
| | | be treated as Plotted Housing) |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Group Housing | Premise of minimum area of 3000 sqm (2000 sqm |
| | | for Lal Dora/Extended Lal Dora) comprising of |
| | | dwelling unit along with basic amenities. |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Studio Apartment | Premise for residential unit with carpet area of|
| | | 40-60 sqm. |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 4. | Dharamshala or its equivalent | Premise providing temporary accommodation with |
| | | basic facilities/amenities for short duration. |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 5. | State Bhawan/ State Guest House| Government owned premise for providing short |
| | | term accommodation for the guests of State |
| | | Government/Central Government. |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 6. | Affordable Rental Housing | Premise for rental accommodation with a mix of |
| | Complex | dwelling units and dormitories along with basic|
| | | facilities/amenities. |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 7. | Guest House, Lodging & | Premise providing temporary accommodation for |
| | Boarding House | short duration, usually attached to an |
| | | Institution or as an independent unit to provide|
| | | short stay to staff/guests. |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 8. | Hostel | Premise in which residential accommodation in |
| | | the form of rooms and/or dormitories is |
| | | provided usually attached to an institution, |
| | | with or without dining facility. |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 9. | Foreign Mission | Premise for the Foreign Mission. |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
7.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
7.2.1 Plotted Housing
Table 7.2: DCN for Plotted Housing
+---------------+-----------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Use Premise | Plot Area (sqm) | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Max. No. |
| | | (%) | | of DUS |
+===============+=======================+=====================+===========+===========+
| Plotted | 1. Up to 50 | 90 | 350 | 3 |
| Housing | 2. Above 50 up to 100 | 90 | 350 | 4 |
| | 3. Above 100 up to 250| 75 | 300 | 4 |
+---------------+-----------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
814
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-------------+------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Use Premise | Plot Area (sqm) | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Max. No. |
| | | (%) | | of DUs |
+=============+========================+=====================+===========+===========+
| | 4. Above 250 up to 750 | 75 | 225 | 5 |
| | 5. Above 750 up to 1000| 50 | 200 | 7 |
| | 6. Above 1000 up to 1500| 50 | 200 | 7 |
| | 7. Above 1500 up to 2250| 50 | 200 | 10 |
| | 8. Above 2250 up to 3000| 50 | 200 | 10 |
| | 9. Above 3000 up to 3750| 50 | 200 | 10 |
| | 10. Above 3750 | 50 | 200 | 10 |
+-------------+------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
Other controls for Plotted Housing:
(i) For the purpose of calculations, the dwelling unit shall be considered to accommodate 4.5
persons and the servant quarter to accommodate 2.25 persons.
(ii) Minimum size of the residential plot shall be 32 sqm for development.
(iii) The total ground coverage and the floor area permissible in any plot in a category, shall not
be less than that available to the largest plot in the next lower category.
(iv) Maximum height of the building shall be 15m (i.e. Ground+3 habitable floors) in plots
without stilt parking. In plots with stilt parking height of the building shall be upto 17.5m
(i.e. stilt + 4 habitable floors).
(v) If the building is constructed with stilt area as per UBBL and used for parking, such stilts
shall not be included in FAR but will be counted towards the height of the building.
(vi) Provision of stilt shall be mandatory for plots with area above 100 sqm up to 750 sqm. For
plots above 750 sqm area, parking may be provided in the setback/stilt to achieve
parking/ECS as per norms.
(vii) Subdivision of plots is not permitted. If there are more than one building in one residential
plot, the sum of the FAR and ground coverage of all such buildings, shall not exceed the
FAR area and ground coverage permissible in that plot.
(viii) Amalgamation of the two plots upto 64 sqm maximum will be permitted with the following
conditions:
(a) Local Body will simultaneously modify the Layout Plan.
(b) The maximum ground coverage, setbacks, parking, dwelling units etc. shall be for the
amalgamated plot size.
(c) The maximum permissible FAR shall not be less than FAR permissible in case of two
individual plots.
815
(ix) Each servant quarter shall comprise of one habitable room of area not less than 11 sqm floor
area exclusive of cooking, verandah, bathroom and lavatory. The maximum size of servant
quarter shall be 25 sqm. If larger in size, the servant's quarter shall be counted as a separate
dwelling unit.
(x) Standard Plans: There are a number of standard plans designed and approved by the
Authority. Such plans shall continue to operate wherever applicable. Such plans shall be
modified as per the prevailing development controls by the concerned local body, subject to
payment of charges.
(xi) The minimum setbacks shall be as given in the following table:
Table 7.3: Minimum Setback Norms for Plotted Housing
+-----+-----------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Plot size (sqm) | Minimum Setbacks (m)| Front | Rear |
| No. | | | | |
+=====+=======================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Up to 100 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
+-----+-----------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 2. | Above 100 up to 250 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
+-----+-----------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 3. | Above 250 up to 500 | 3 | 3 | 3 |
+-----+-----------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 4. | Above 500 up to 2,000 | 6 | 3 | 3 |
+-----+-----------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 5. | Above 2000 up to 10,000| 9 | 6 | 6 |
+-----+-----------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 6. | Above 10,000 | 15 | 9 | 9 |
+-----+-----------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
(a) In case the permissible ground coverage is not achieved with the above-mentioned
setbacks in a plot (under specific circumstances), the setbacks of the immediate
preceding category may be permitted.
7.2.2 Group Housing, Affordable Rental Housing Complex (ARHC), Studio Apartment, State
Bhawan/State Guest House and Hostel
Table 7.4: DCN for Group Housing, Affordable Rental Housing Complex (ARHC),
Studio Apartment, State Bhawan/State Guest House and Hostel
+-----+----------------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premises | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height |
| No. | | (%) | | (m) |
+=====+==================================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Group Housing, Affordable Rental | 40 | 200* | NR |
| | Housing Complex, Studio Apartment,| | | |
| | State Bhawan/ State Guest House**,| | | |
| | Hostel | | | |
+-----+----------------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
* In case of ARHC, maximum FAR shall be 300.
**In case of State Bhawan/State Guest House maximum Ground Coverage will be 50%.
816
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(i) Other controls for Group Housing:
(a) Minimum Plot area is 3000 sqm and minimum ROW is 18m.
(b) Group Housing plots in Lal Dora/Extended Lal Dora shall be 2000 sqm and roads with
minimum ROW 12m. Such plots shall be incorporated as group housing plots in the
Layout Plans of these areas to be prepared subsequently, if such plans are not already
approved.
(c) In Group Housing plots, retail shops shall be permitted up to a maximum of 1.5% of the
permissible FAR or 1000 sqm, whichever is less. Such shops will have to be especially
indicated in the site plan and may be provided in the form of vertical mixing (only on
ground floor) or separate block within the plot.
(d) Additional floor area of 400 sqm or 5% of permissible FAR, whichever is higher, shall
be allowed free from FAR, to cater to community needs such as community/recreational
hall, crèche/day care, play zone, in-house gym, library/reading room, religious facility,
senior citizen recreation room/club, watch & ward residence and society office.
(e) In addition to above, to incentivise development of sports facilities (including open
swimming pool), built-up area of maximum 150 sqm shall be allowed free from ground
coverage and FAR for squash courts, table tennis room, etc. and facilities like changing
rooms, pump room, etc.
(f) The developer shall ensure that minimum 15% FAR, over and above the permissible
FAR, shall be utilised for developing residential units for Community-Service
Personnel/EWS category. Such residential units/ DUs shall have a minimum carpet area
of 25 sqm and upto a maximum of 30 sqm.
Following are the conditions for these EWS DUs:
i. 50% of the EWS DUs shall be retained by Developer Entity (DE) and disposed only
to the Apartment owners, at market rates, to house Community Service Personnel
(CSP) working for the Residents/Owners of the Group Housing. These will be
developed by DE at the respective Group Housing site/premises.
ii. Remaining 50% of DUs developed by DE for EWS housing purpose will be sold to
the eligible beneficiaries identified by DDA/Local Bodies, as per relevant policy.
These can be developed by DE at the respective group housing site or an alternate site
owned by the DE, within the same/adjacent planning zones or as per the
policy/regulations to be formulated, the details are as follows:
a. The DE may accommodate the un-utilised EWS FAR on alternate group housing
plot, provided that the FAR of 230 is not exceeded.
b. The DE or a group of DEs may also jointly utilise this option for un-utilised EWS
FAR from single or multiple group housing projects.
817
c. Completion of the EWS component shall be a mandatory requirement for obtaining
occupancy certificate for the Group Housing.
iii. The EWS housing component created by the DE shall be subject to quality assurance
checks, as prescribed in this regard by Govt./DDA. The final handing/taking over of
this component shall be subject to fulfilling the quality assurance requirements.
iv. Necessary parking, commercial and PSP facilities shall be provided by the DE for
alternate site.
v. The DE shall be allowed to undertake actual transfer/transaction of saleable
component under its share/ownership to the prospective buyers only after the
prescribed land and EWS housing component sold/transferred to the eligible
beneficiaries identified by DDA/local bodies at the rates prescribed by DDA.
(g) The Central Government in consultation with the DDA may relax norms for public
housing and projects of national importance.
(h) Employer Housing of Central Government, State Government and other Government
Agencies are not required to follow the requirement of FAR or Dwelling Units for
Community Service Personnel/EWS and lower income category.
(ii) Other controls for ARHC:
(a) Minimum Plot area is 2000 sqm and minimum ROW is 12m.
(b) ARHC could be constructed, operated and maintained by any entity, including
Government Bodies or could be handed over to a Concessionaire (Private Entities) for
operation and maintenance, as per the ARHC Scheme of Govt. of India.
(c) ARHC can be on PPP basis.
i. ARHC constructed will consist of a mix of DUs of upto 30 to 60 sqm carpet area (each
for single/double bedroom respectively) and dormitory of 4 to 6 beds (up to 10 sqm
carpet area per bed) including all common facilities for urban migrant/EWS/LIG
categories.
ii. Maximum carpet area of each DU shall be 60 sqm.
iii. A single project of ARHC shall have at least 40 DUs (double bedroom/single
bedroom) or equivalent dormitory beds (1 single bedroom unit of up to 30 sqm carpet
area is considered equivalent to 3 Dormitory beds). However, a ceiling of maximum
1/3 DUs (33%) in double bedroom form shall be there.
(d) Private/Public Entities will have the flexibility to have any mix of single/double bedroom
DUs and dormitories (4 to 6 beds). However, to ensure that such complexes are used for
urban migrant/poor or EWS/LIG category and not misused for any other purposes, a
ceiling of maximum tenure of license has been provisioned. In an ARHC other modalities
shall be as follows:
818
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
i. All the residents in the ARHC shall occupy the DU/dormitory unit on the basis of
license rights provided by the owner of the ARHC to them.
ii. The minimum tenure of such licenses shall not be less than three months and
maximum tenure shall not be more than three years.
iii. The license deed shall not be renewed beyond the maximum tenure.
iv. It shall be the obligation of the owner of the ARHC that he/she does not charge any
premium towards grant of license to any resident. No resident is allowed to continue
residing in the DU/dormitory/complex beyond the maximum tenure of license by re-
executing a new license.
(e) Commercial component up to 10% of the permissible FAR in the premise may be
permitted which could be rented or sold by the Entity.
(f) Additional floor area of 400 sqm or at the rate 5% of permissible FAR, whichever is
higher shall be allowed free from FAR, to cater to community needs such as community
room, society office, anganwadi and milk booth.
(g) The Modalities with respect to ARHC shall be as per the Operational Guidelines for the
Affordable Rental Housing Complexes as issued by the Central Government and as per
approval of DDA.
(h) In case where the provisions in the guidelines are not explicit, separate development
control norms shall be prescribed, subject to the approval of DDA/Authority.
(iii) Other controls for Studio Apartment:
(a) Minimum Plot area is 2000 sqm and minimum ROW is 12m.
(b) Maximum carpet area of each DU shall be 60 sqm.
(c) Additional floor area of 400 sqm or at the rate 5% of permissible FAR, whichever is
higher, shall be allowed free from FAR to cater to community needs such as
community/recreational hall, crèche/day care, library/reading room, senior citizen
recreation room/club, play zone, in-house gym and society office.
(d) Up to 1.5% FAR or 1000 sqm, whichever is less, can be utilised for retail shops, dining
and supporting facilities.
(iv) Other controls for State Bhawan/State Guest House:
(a) Minimum Plot area is 1000 sqm (subject to availability of land or as per requirement)
and minimum ROW is 18m.
(b) Up to 15% FAR can be utilised for staff residential accommodation.
819
(c) In case of Sub-Zone D-13 of Zone-D, the maximum height shall be subject to
statutory/security clearances required from time to time.
(v) Other controls for Hostel:
(a) No minimum plot area for Hostel and minimum ROW is 12m.
(b) Up to 20% FAR can be utilised for retail shop and personnel service shop.
7.2.3 Dharamshala, Guest House, Lodging & Boarding House
Table 7.5: DCN for Dharamshala, Guest House, Lodging & Boarding House
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premises | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | (%) | | |
+=====+===========================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Dharamshala, Guest House, | 40 | 150 | 15 |
| | Lodging & Boarding House | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
Other controls for Dharamshala, Guest House, Lodging & Boarding House:
(i) Minimum Plot area is 500 sqm and minimum ROW is 12m.
(ii) Up to 20% FAR can be utilised for retail shop and personnel service shop.
7.2.4 Foreign Mission (RF)
Table 7.6: DCN for Foreign Mission (RF)
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premises | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | (%) | | |
+=====+===========================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Foreign Mission | 40 | 200 | 18 |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
Other controls for Foreign Mission:
(i) No minimum Plot area and minimum ROW is 18m.
(ii) In case of plots within LBZ area and NDMC area, FAR shall be restricted to100.
7.2.5 Other controls for Residential use zone:
(i) Height shall be subject to clearance from statutory bodies.
(ii) Community facilities and local facilities shall be provided as per norms given in Table 5.2.
In addition, following shall be considered for provision of these facilities:
(a) These facilities should preferably be located along roads with minimum 12 m ROW,
unless specified.
820
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(b) Parking requirements for all residential use premises, shall be as per Table 11.7.
(c) Minimum size of tot lot at local level shall be 125 sqm.
(d) Location of schools and anganwadis should be made in the layout plan in cluster form to
facilitate sharing of common parking space and playground.
(e) The planning of physical infrastructure should be as per norms.
(iii) Planning of the residential neighbourhood regarding circulation system, including safety
requirements shall be as per the norms of the concerned agencies.
(iv) Landscape plans for the neighbourhood shall be prepared for development of the parks and
roadside plantation, etc.
(v) All plans, Layout and Schemes shall be approved by the concerned agencies and
development schemes/designs should be compatible for differently abled persons.
(vi) Levy of additional FAR shall be at rates notified with the approval of Central Government
from time to time.
(vii) As part of approved layout plan following use premises shall be permitted in Foreign
Mission use zone: Foreign Mission, Housing (for the Mission Employees), Guest House,
Local Shopping, Bank, Recreational Club, Health Centre - Hospital, Tertiary health care
centre & Dispensary, Integrated Residential School, Cultural and Information Centre, Police
Post, Fire Station and Post office.
821
CHAPTER 8. DEVELOPMENT CONTROL NORMS (DCN)
FOR COMMERCIAL
822
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
8.1 General Business and Commerce
8.1.1 Use Premises and Definitions
Table 8.1: Commercial - Use Premises and Definitions
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Definition |
| No. | | |
+=====+==============================+================================================+
| 1. | Convenience Shopping Centre | A premise earmarked/designated for a group of |
| | (CSC) | shops including retail shops, personnel service|
| | | shops, repair/service shops and support |
| | | facilities, catering to frequently recurring |
| | | needs; within a residential area and serving a |
| | | population of 5,000 persons. |
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Local Shopping Centre (LSC) | A premise earmarked/designated for a group of |
| | | shops including retail shops, personnel service|
| | | shops, repair/service shops and support |
| | | facilities; within a residential area, serving |
| | | a population of 10,000 persons. |
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Community Centre (CC) | A premise developed as a composite commercial |
| | | centre, accommodating provisions for a wide |
| | | range of retail shopping, general business, |
| | | office, entertainment, hospitality, |
| | | socio-cultural and related uses catering to the|
| | | community needs; serving a population of |
| | | 1,00,000 persons. |
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 4. | District Centre (DC)/Sub-Central| A premise developed as a comprehensive |
| | Business District | commercial centre, accommodating provisions |
| | | for a wide range of retail shopping, general |
| | | business, office, entertainment, hospitality, |
| | | bus terminal, socio-cultural and related uses |
| | | catering to the city. |
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 5. | Metropolitan City Centre (MCC)| Connaught Place and its extension, Walled City |
| | | and its extension and Karol Bagh serve as |
| | | Delhi's Central Business District and referred |
| | | as MCC. |
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 6. | Service Market | A premise earmarked/designated for a group of |
| | | shops engaged in repair/service of |
| | | automobiles, electronic goods, etc. and shops |
| | | for general merchandise, hardware and building |
| | | materials, scrap dealers, etc. |
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 7. | Cinema/ Cineplex/Multiplex | A premise with facilities for projection/display|
| | | of movies and stills with a covered sitting |
| | | space for audience. |
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 8. | Bazaar for informal sector | A designated area for informal units, operating|
| | | in form of a temporary bazaar. |
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 9. | Informal Shop/ Unit | Retail/service unit, stationary or mobile, |
| | | operating for a short duration of time. |
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
Note: Pathology labs and Diagnostic centres shall be permitted within commercial areas after ensuring
safeguards to prevent leakage of radiation.
823
8.1.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
(i) Convenience Shopping Centre (CSC) and Local Shopping Centre (LSC):
Table 8.2: DCN for Convenience Shopping Centre (CSC) and Local Shopping
Centre (LSC)
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | (%) | | |
+=====+===========================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Convenience Shopping | 50 | 150 | NR |
| | Centre | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 2. | Local Shopping Centre | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
Other controls for CSC and LSC:
(a) Minimum Plot area for CSC is 1000 sqm and minimum ROW is 12m.
(b) Minimum Plot area for LSC is 3000 sqm and minimum ROW is 18m.
(c) Upto 10% of the unutilised sites of LSC/CSC may be converted into service markets.
(ii) Service Market and Bazaar for Informal sector:
Table 8.3: DCN for Service Market and Bazaar for Informal sector
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | (%) | | |
+=====+===========================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Service Market | 50 | 100 | NR |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 2. | Bazaar for Informal sector| | | |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
Other controls for Service Market and Bazaar for Informal sector:
(a) Minimum Plot area for Bazaar for Informal sector is 1000 sqm and minimum ROW is
18m.
(b) Minimum Plot area for Service Market is 1000 sqm and minimum ROW is 18m.
(iii) Community Centre (CC) and District Centre (DC):
Table 8.4: DCN for Community Centre (CC) and District Centre (DC)
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | (%) | | |
+=====+===========================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Community Centre | 50 | 200 | NR |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 2. | District Centre | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
824
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Other controls for Community Centre and District Centre:
(a) Non-Hierarchical Commercial Centre (NHCC), except Commercial Centre at Asaf Ali
Road, identified/developed under the earlier Master Plans shall be re-designated as
Community Centres. The development norms, permissible activities, and other
applicable provisions for Community Centres shall apply to these areas.
(b) Minimum Plot area for Community Centres is 2 Ha and minimum ROW is 24m.
(c) Minimum Plot area for Districts Centres is 10 Ha and minimum ROW is 30m.
(d) Maximum 10% of FAR in Community Centre and District Centre may be permitted for
Service Market and/or Bazaar for Informal sector.
(iv) Metropolitan City Centre/Central Business District:
Table 8.5: DCN for Metropolitan City Centre/Central Business District
+-----+------------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | (%) | | |
+=====+==============================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Commercial Plot: Retail & | 25 | 150 | NR |
| | Commerce in Connaught Place | | | |
| | & its Extension | | | |
+-----+------------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 2. | Commercial Complex at Fire | | | |
| | Brigade Lane and Janpath Lane| | | |
+-----+------------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
Other controls for Metropolitan City Centre/Central Business District:
(a) Commercial Plot: Retail & Commerce in Connaught Place & its Extension
i. The size of the plot shall be as in the layout plan of the commercial area. Any
subdivision of the plot in Connaught Place and its extension shall not be permitted.
ii. The development controls shall be in accordance with the comprehensive plan of the
area to be reframed by the local body.
a. The existing height shall be maintained and FAR could be achieved by increasing
proportionate ground coverage.
b. No basement shall be permitted in the middle circle of Connaught Place.
c. Mandatory Architectural Controls shall be applicable.
(b) Commercial Complex at Fire Brigade Lane and Janpath Lane:
i. Ground coverage and FAR shall be calculated on the presently available plots.
ii. The area shall be developed on the basis of comprehensive scheme.
825
(v) Other type of Commercial Area:
Table 8.6: DCN for Other type of Commercial Area
+-----+------------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | (%) | | |
+=====+==============================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Asaf Ali Road (the area shown| 80 | 200 | 20 |
| | as commercial strip in Delhi | | | |
| | Gate – Ajmeri Gate scheme) | | | |
+-----+------------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
Other controls for Asaf Ali Road:
(a) Minimum ROW is 18m.
(b) Setbacks are not mandatory. In case of reconstruction, stilt shall be provided for
parking.
(vi) Other controls for Commercial Areas:
(a) Height shall be subject to clearance from statutory bodies.
(b) Additional FAR Charges, Conversion Charges, Betterment Levy/External
Development Charges etc. shall be payable as decided by the Central Government from
time to time.
(c) The utilities such as, underground water storage tank, roof top water harvesting system,
separate dry and wet dustbins, post-delivery counter etc. are to be provided within the
plot.
(d) Individual plot with floor area of 5000 sqm or above shall provide ESS and generator
within the plot.
(e) In case of integrated schemes of commercial centres, amalgamation and subdivision of
the plots/shops is allowed for activities permitted for planned commercial areas of the
respective hierarchy, subject to payment of requisite charges as notified by the
Competent Authority from time to time.
(f) 50% of Ground Coverage is inclusive of Atrium. 25% of utilized Ground Coverage
under Atrium shall be counted towards FAR.
(g) Group housing to be permitted up to a maximum of 40% of permissible commercial
FAR in commercial centres larger than 2 Ha and facilities to be provided as per norms
of Group Housing within the plot. This provision shall also be permissible in case of
redevelopment and regeneration subject to availability and augmentation of physical
infrastructure.
826
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(h) Data Centre shall be permissible on dedicated plots which shall be part of the overall
scheme. Development control norms for data centre shall be as per Clause 13.2,
irrespective of the scheme level FAR and ground coverage.
8.1.3 Provisions for Shop-cum-Residence complexes (Shop Plots/Shop-Cum-Residence Plots)
Shop-cum Residence complexes (Shop plots/Shop-cum-Residence plots) later
designated as CC/LSC/CSC (including those earmarked/shown as commercial in ZDPs/Layout
Plans or notified by ULBs/GNCTD), shall be allowed to undertake activities permissible in
Local Shopping Centre, with the following conditions:
(i) FAR of such plot shall be as prescribed for respective size of the residential plotted
development or lease deed/conveyance deed/allotment conditions, whichever is more.
However, in case the total FAR in the existing building is exceeding the permissible FAR
on the plots of size above 100 sqm and up to 250 sqm, such excess FAR (up to maximum
350 FAR) shall be permitted subject to payment of penalty charges as prescribed with the
approval of the Central Government.
(ii) Utilization of any enhanced FAR (over and above allotted FAR for the plot) shall be
permitted only after payment of charges as notified by the Central Government from time
to time.
(iii) Payment of use conversion charges from “Residential” to ‘Commercial” shall be subject to
the following conditions:
(a) Shop plots: Plots that have been leased out as ‘commercial plots/‘shop plots' and do not
have any deviation from the lease deed/conveyance deed/sale deed shall not be liable to
pay any use conversion charges, irrespective of the use given in the Standard/Sanctioned
Plan.
(b) Shop-cum-residence plots: Plots that have been leased out as ‘shop-cum-residence plots',
or as a mix of shops and residences, shall be allowed to use the space in deviation from
the lease deed/conveyance deed/sale deed only upon payment of applicable conversion
charges for the area subject to use conversion.
(iv) Owner shall obtain the approval for revised building plans for any addition/alteration/new
construction/conversion from the concerned local body subject to all statutory clearances
w.r.t. relevant provisions of building bye-laws, structural safety, fire safety etc. Parking
provisions shall be as per Table 11.7.
(v) Parking to be provided within premise or shared/common parking to be developed within
the scheme area. 5% additional ground coverage shall be permissible within the scheme area
for the provision of public parking.
(vi) In case there is no parking facility available in the vicinity, the concerned local body may
declare such areas as pedestrian shopping streets / areas. Public transport authority shall
ensure last mile connectivity to these areas.
827
(vii) The Traders' association of such markets comprising of shop plots/shop-cum-residences, in
consultation with the concerned local bodies, shall prepare Improvement Plans covering
strategies for decongestion (traffic management and parking management), fire safety and
civic amenities as well as financing and execution aspects. The Improvement Plans shall be
approved by the concerned local bodies.
8.1.4 Informal Units
Informal units/kiosks, as prescribed in the following table, shall be provided at the
scheme/site level. Provision of such units/kiosks shall be ensured at the time of sanction of
respective layout plans.
Table 8.7: Norms for Informal Units/Kiosks
+-----+--------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Use Zones/Use Premise | Number of informal units/kiosks |
| No. | | |
+=====+================================+================================================+
| 1. | Metropolitan City Centre, | 2 kiosks per 1000 sqm of floor area (to be |
| | District Centre, Community | provided in the earmarked site for informal |
| | Centre, Local Shopping Centre, | bazaar/service market) |
| | Convenience Shopping Centre | |
+-----+--------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Government and Commercial | 5 kiosks on all plots of 4000 sqm and above |
| | Offices | |
+-----+--------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Wholesale Market/Integrated | 5 kiosks per 10,000 sqm of floor area |
| | Freight Complex/Warehousing | |
| | Scheme | |
+-----+--------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 4. | Hospital | 5 kiosks per plot |
+-----+--------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 5. | Bus Terminal | 1 kiosk for two bus bays |
+-----+--------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 6. | Parks: | |
| | a. District Parks | 5 kiosks at each major entry |
| | b. Local level parks | 2 kiosks at each entry |
+-----+--------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 7. | Residential Scheme/Group | 1 kiosk per 1000 population |
| | Housing | |
+-----+--------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 8. | Industrial Area | 5 kiosks per 10,000 sqm |
+-----+--------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 9. | Railways Terminus/MRTS | To be based on surveys at the time of |
| | Stations | preparation of the project. |
+-----+--------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
828
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
8.2 IFC, Wholesale Market, Warehousing scheme
8.2.1 Use Premise, Definitions and Permissible Activities
Table 8.8: IFC, Wholesale Market, Warehousing Scheme - Use Premise, Definition
and Permissible Activities
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Definitions |
| No. | | |
+=====+==============================+================================================+
| 1. | Integrated Freight Complex | A premise/scheme to provide facilities for |
| | | regional and intra-urban freight movement and |
| | | inter-linkages with specialised wholesale |
| | | markets in the city. The premise includes |
| | | storage facilities, warehouses, servicing and |
| | | idle parking for goods/vehicles and other |
| | | related functions. |
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Wholesale/sub city market | A premise/scheme from where goods and |
| | | commodities are sold and delivered to retailers.|
| | | The premise includes storage and godowns, |
| | | loading and unloading facilities, servicing and|
| | | idle parking for goods vehicles. |
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Warehousing Scheme | A premise/scheme where goods and commodities |
| | | are stored, packed and prepared for |
| | | shipping/dispatch. The premise includes loading|
| | | and unloading facilities, servicing and idle |
| | | parking for goods vehicles. |
+-----+------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
8.2.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
Table 8.9: DCN for IFC, Wholesale Market, Warehousing Scheme
+-----+----------------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Min. Plot Area | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Min. ROW | Height |
| No. | | (sqm)/unit | (%) | | (m) | (m) |
+=====+==================================+===================+=====================+===========+===========+===========+
| 1. | Integrated Freight Complex | - | | 100 | 30 | NR |
+-----+----------------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+-----------+
| 2. | Wholesale Market | | | | | |
+-----+----------------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+-----------+
| 3. | Warehousing Scheme | 20,000 | 70 | | | |
+-----+----------------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+-----------+
| 4. | Warehouse/Godown/Storage/Cold | Up to 500 | | 140 | 12 | NR |
| | Storage | | | | | |
| | | Above 500-2000 | | 120 | 18 | NR |
| | | Above 2000 | | 100 | 24 | NR |
+-----+----------------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+-----------+
NR: No Restriction, subject to clearance from statutory bodies.
829
Other controls for IFC, Wholesale Market, Warehousing scheme:
(i) Integrated Freight Complex (IFC):
(a) IFC shall be planned as a comprehensive scheme allocating areas for warehousing,
storage, wholesale and support functions like commercial, service markets, terminals
for bus/goods vehicles, facilities, utilities, etc.;
(b) Up to 10% of the permissible FAR can be utilised to provide boarding & lodging
facilities.
(c) Warehouse plots can utilise up to 25% FAR for office and retail. For grain godowns,
installation of sorting machines shall also be permitted within the plot.
(d) Warehouse plots of 1 Ha and above with direct access from 30 m ROW may utilise up
to 50% of the permissible FAR for offices and/or big box retail.
(ii) Warehousing Schemes:
(a) Such schemes may be developed with a mix of plots or multi-storey warehousing;
(b) Up to 50% of the permissible FAR at the scheme level can be utilised for offices,
wholesale and/or big box retail activity. Within this 50% component, up to 10% of the
overall permissible FAR may be utilised for boarding & lodging facilities and
installation of sorting machines (for grain godowns).
(iii) Wholesale Market: Up to 25% of the permissible FAR can be utilised for offices, retail
activity and boarding & lodging facility.
(iv) Other applicable conditions: In addition to specified norms, the following conditions shall
be applicable on all plots/comprehensive schemes:
(a) FAR and Ground Coverage shall be applicable on plot basis.
(b) Utilities, Public conveniences shall be provided as per requirement.
(c) Loading/unloading facility shall be provided within the plot. The minimum parking
provision shall be as per Table 11.7. In case of plots less than 300 sqm common parking
can be provided. The provision for common/idle parking shall be mandatorily provided
within the scheme.
(d) For plots up to 2000 sq.m, front set back (minimum 3 m), retractable gates shall be
provided without permanent boundary wall to enable loading unloading inside the plot.
(e) In case of plots of size 500 sqm and above, the utilities such as E.S.S., underground
water storage tank, roof top water harvesting system, separate dry and wet dustbins,
solar heating/lighting system etc. are to be provided within the plot.
(f) Additional FAR charges, betterment levies and other charges will be levied as approved
by the Central Government from time to time.
(g) In case of individual plots not forming part of any comprehensive/integrated
development scheme, the development controls shall be as per the Table 8.9.
830
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
8.3 Hotel
8.3.1 Use Premises, Definitions and Permissible Activities
Table 8.10: Hotels - Use Premises, Definitions and Permissible Activities
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Definition |
| No. | | |
+=====+===========================+================================================+
| 1. | Hotel | An establishment/premise having minimum 10 |
| | | let-able rooms offering lodging and boarding |
| | | facilities for general public on daily/short |
| | | term/long term basis. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Service Apartment | An establishment/premise fully furnished, |
| | | serviced and self-contained with meal |
| | | preparation and used for short-term or long |
| | | term individual, family or corporate |
| | | accommodation. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Budget Hotel | A small to medium size hotel establishment/premise|
| | | that offers lodging and boarding facilities with|
| | | limited services. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
8.3.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
(i) Hotel:
Table 8.11: DCN for Hotel
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | (%) | | |
+=====+===========================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Hotel | 50 | a. For below 30m ROW | NR |
| | | | 325 | |
| | | | b. For 30m and above | |
| | | | ROW - 375 | |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
Other controls for Hotel:
(a) Minimum ROW is 18m.
(b) Maximum 40% of the permissible FAR may be utilised for offices
(commercial/government), retail & Personnel service shops and related activities.
(ii) Service Apartment:
Table 8.12: DCN for Service Apartment
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | (%) | | |
+=====+===========================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Service Apartment | 50 | 225 | NR |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
831
Other controls for Service Apartment:
(a) Minimum Plot area for Service Apartment is 2000 sqm and minimum ROW is 18m.
(b) In Service Apartment, maximum 20% of the permissible FAR may be utilised for
commercial offices, retail & Personnel service shops and supporting facilities as per the
requirement.
(iii) Motel:
Table 8.13: DCN for Motel
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | (%) | | |
+=====+===========================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Motel | 40 | 175 | NR |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
Other controls for Motel:
(a) No new motels shall be permitted.
(b) Minimum ROW for Motels is 30m.
(c) In case of existing Motels, maximum 175 FAR shall be permissible on the plot area
disclosed in the sanctioned plan as on 07-02-2007 in conformity with the Central
Government vide notification S.O. 550 (E) dated 16-06-1995 and motel guidelines
issued by the Central Government on 04-03-2002.
(d) Ground Coverage up to 50% instead of 40% will be permissible to achieve the enhanced
FAR at site(s), if there exist any height restriction from Airport Authority of India.
(e) Additional FAR Charges, Conversion Charges, Betterment Levy/External
Development Charges etc. shall be payable as decided by the Central Government from
time to time.
(f) The motels shall face the road of minimum 30m ROW (if additional land is required
for road widening, same to be kept reserved out of the motel area).
(g) In Motels, upto 20% of the FAR can be used for the commercial offices, retail and
service shops. Permissible activities shall be the same as applicable to hotel use premise.
(h) Water, electric supply, sewerage, drainage, traffic circulation, provision of linking road
of adequate ROW and other such infrastructure shall have to be provided by the owner
at their own cost till the same is made available by the service providing agencies. The
Motel owner shall have to pay the external development charges including provision of
linking road of adequate ROW as demanded by the concerned agencies.
(i) Amalgamation of original/sanctioned motel plot with any adjacent/vacant plot shall not
be permitted.
832
(iv) Budget Hotel:
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Table 8.14: DCN for Budget Hotel
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | (%) | | |
+=====+===========================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Budget Hotel | 50 | 200 | NR |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
Other controls for Budget Hotel:
(a) Minimum ROW is 12m.
(b) Maximum 20% of the permissible FAR may be utilised for offices
(commercial/government), retail & Personnel service shops.
(v) Other controls:
(a) Height shall be subject to clearance from statutory bodies.
(b) Parking requirements for all commercial use premises, shall be as per Table 11.7.
(c) DCN for hotels/budget hotels shall be applicable in respect of all category of hotels:
i. Including hotel plots in Commercial Centres, Community Centre, District
Centre/Sub-Central Business District and Metropolitan City Centre/Central
Business District except those located in LBZ area, Civil lines Bungalow Area and
hotels existing in heritage structures; and
ii. Hotel-cum-commercial plots
(d) In case of commercial centres (i.e. Community Centres and above), dedicated hotel
plots can be planned as part of the overall scheme. In such cases, the DCN of hotels
shall be applicable on the hotel plot, irrespective of the scheme level FAR and ground
coverage.
(e) FAR for commercial centres (i.e. Community Centres and above) as well as Hotel-cum-
commercial plots where hotels were/are permitted as part of the overall FAR (as per the
original lease conditions), shall automatically stand enhanced to the extent permissible
as per given DCN for hotels, for this purpose only if not available.
(f) Hotels/budget hotels shall also be permitted in Commercial Centres in Industrial Use
Zone, and Transport Nodes (ISBT, Bus Depot/Terminal, Railway Station, Airport,
Integrated Freight Complex, Metropolitan Passenger Terminal) and other use zones,
where already existing and where building plans are approved by the Competent
Authority. Hotels can be provided in the above use premise/use zone as part of an
integrated scheme, wherein the maximum FAR and ground coverage of the hotel shall
833
not exceed the permissible FAR and ground coverage of the integrated scheme/use
zone.
(g) 50% of Ground Coverage is inclusive of Atrium. 25% of utilized Ground Coverage
under Atrium shall be counted towards FAR.
(h) In case of existing hotels, additional FAR shall be permissible only if adequate parking
provision as per Table 11.7 is made within the plot itself.
(i) Utilities, public conveniences shall be provided as per requirement.
(j) Additional FAR charges, conversion charges, betterment levies and other charges will
be levied as approved/prescribed/notified by the Central Government from time to time.
(k) Sustainable management of waste is to be carried out in all hotel and motel properties.
834
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
CHAPTER 9. DEVELOPMENT CONTROL NORMS (DCN)
FOR INDUSTRIAL
835
9.1 Planned Industrial Area
9.1.1 Use Premises and Definitions
Table 9.1: Industry - Use Premises and Definitions
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Definition |
| No. | | |
+=====+===========================+================================================+
| 1. | Industrial Plotted | A premise for industrial activity except those |
| | | prohibited and of non-polluting and |
| | | non-hazardous nature. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Industrial Flatted | A multi-storied building for industrial activity|
| | | except those prohibited and of non-polluting |
| | | and non-hazardous nature, and excluding |
| | | industries producing noise/water/vibrations/odour|
| | | pollution. Such premise shall have a provision |
| | | for small industrial units with common support |
| | | services. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Integrated Industrial Park/| An integrated area developed to accommodate |
| | Township | Industrial activity except those prohibited and|
| | | of non-polluting and non-hazardous nature, along|
| | | with support facilities. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
9.1.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
Table 9.2: DCN for Industry
+-----+-----------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Min. Plot Area | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Min. ROW (m) | Height |
| No. | | (sqm)/unit | (%) | | | (m) |
+=====+=======================+===================+=====================+===========+===================+===========+
| 1. | Industrial Plotted | Up to 50 | 100 | | 9 | NR |
| | | Above 50 & up | 70 | 200 | a. For Plots up | |
| | | to 400 | | | to 100 sqm: 9 | |
| | | Above 400 & | 50 | | b. For Plots | |
| | | up to 2000 | | | above 100 | |
| | | | | | sqm and up to | |
| | | | | | 400 sqm: 12 | |
| | | Above 2000 | 40 | | a. For Plots of | |
| | | | | | size up to 2 Ha: | |
| | | | | | 24 | |
| | | | | | b. For Plots | |
| | | | | | above 2 Ha: 30 | |
+-----+-----------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
| 2. | 400-2000 | 40 | | 12 | | |
+-----+-----------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
836
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-----+-----------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Min. Plot Area | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Min. ROW (m) | Height |
| No. | | (sqm)/unit | (%) | | | (m) |
+=====+=======================+===================+=====================+===========+===================+===========+
| | Industrial Flatted | Above 2000 & | | | 24 | |
| | | up to 20,000 | | | | |
| | | Above 20,000 | | | 30 | |
+-----+-----------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
NR: No Restriction, subject to approval of statutory authorities
Other controls for Industry:
(i) Maximum 5% of the permissible FAR or 500 sqm, whichever is less, may be used for
administrative office, retail sales outlet/shop/repair shop, canteen and ATM;
(ii) In order to facilitate start-ups and innovation centres in industrial areas, co-working spaces
shall also be permitted on industrial plots up to 10% of the permissible FAR, without any
use conversion;
(iii) Warehousing is permitted in Industrial plots with minimum ROW as mentioned in Table
8.9 subject to payment of use conversion charges.
(iv) Maximum 25% of the permissible FAR may be utilised for incidental storage accruing out
of the industrial activity in the respective industrial plot (raw material, finished products,
etc.).
(v) Maximum 5% of the permissible FAR or 50 sqm, whichever is less, may be used for
providing residence for staff including watch & ward;
(vi) Industrial plots of 5000 sqm and above can avail additional 15% FAR for construction of
worker/employee housing or hostels on rental basis, where dormitory for worker housing
shall also be permitted. The dwelling unit size for worker housing shall be min. 25 sqm of
the carpet area.
(vii) The minimum parking provision shall be as per Table 11.7. In case of plots less than 50
sqm, common parking shall be provided.
(viii) For plots above 300 sqm, provision for parking and loading/unloading facility shall be
provided within the plot. For plots up to 2000 sqm, front set back (minimum 3 m),
retractable gates shall be provided without permanent boundary wall to enable loading
unloading inside the plot.
(ix) Service Centres shall be planned as per plotted industrial norms as per approved scheme.
(x) Automobile repair/workshop shall be permitted as industrial activity.
(xi) Additional FAR charges, betterment levies and other charges will be levied as approved by
the Central Government from time to time.
(xii) All industries should have provision for segregation of the solid waste before disposal. No
untreated effluent shall be allowed to be discharged. Primary treatment of the effluent shall
be done at the plot level as per requirement.
837
(xiii) In case of plots of size 500 sqm and above, the utilities such as ESS, underground water
storage tank, roof top water harvesting system, separate dry and wet dustbins, solar
heating/lighting system etc. shall be provided within the plot.
(xiv) Regeneration of industrial areas shall be permitted as per regulations.
9.1.3 Permissible Uses for Use Conversion in Planned Industrial Areas
(i) Industrial units/plots shall be eligible for use conversion to Commercial Use and Public &
Semi-Public Use on the minimum plot size of 2000 sqm abutting minimum 24m ROW,
subject to payment of applicable charges as decided by the Central Government from time
to time. The permissible FAR on such plot shall be as per respective use premise, subject to
maximum 200 FAR (as per industrial use plot). Other development control norms shall be
as per respective use premise unless specified.
(ii) Existing Industrial Units/plots with an area of 3000 sqm or above abutting road of 24m.
ROW and above shall be eligible for Residential use (Group Housing) with development
control norms of group housing, subject to payment of conversion charges as prescribed by
the Central Government from time to time for respective use.
(iii) In case of redevelopment, 1.5 times of the permissible FAR of group housing shall be
allowed. However, for plots related to surrender of land by industries w.r.t the directions of
the Hon'ble Supreme Court for shifting of hazardous/obnoxious/polluting industries, the
maximum FAR on redevelopment shall not exceed 400.
(iv) Other controls:
(a) Obtaining all statutory clearances and sanction/approval of building plan shall be
mandatory prior to use conversion.
(b) In case of use conversion to group housing, sub-division of larger industrial plot or
amalgamation of industrial plots shall be allowed to arrive at the minimum plot size.
This shall be allowed in existing industrial areas as well as approved industrial
schemes/layouts.
(c) No height restriction shall be applicable, subject to clearance from statutory bodies.
(d) Use conversion shall not be permitted on plots falling within non-
conforming/regularised industrial areas.
(e) Rain water harvesting preferably with rain water storage for re-use, STP, dual piping
system, solar panels shall be provided to minimise the additional burden on
infrastructure services.
838
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
9.1.4 Parameters for Industrial Units in different Use Zones and Use Premises
For the industrial classification, the limits of parameters shall be fixed according to the
nature of industries, area and the nature of industrial development. Maximum number of
workers and power requirement shall be as per guidelines issued by the concerned statutory
bodies from time to time.
Table 9.3: Parameters for Industrial Units in different Use Zones & Use Premises
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Industrial Activities Permitted |
| No. | | (Refer Annexure 8, 9 & 10) |
+=====+===========================+================================================+
| 1. | Residential | |
| | a. Plotted housing | Annexure 9a |
| | (Household Industries) | |
| | b. Village Abadi | Annexure 9a & 9b |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Commercial Centre | Annexure 9a, 9b & 10 |
| | | [Service/repair/packaging/assembly (without |
| | | manufacturing) of permissible industries] |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Industrial | All industries except those prohibited and are |
| | | of non-polluting & non-hazardous in nature. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
9.2 Household Industries
Industrial activities (listed in Annexure 9a and 9b) shall be permitted as Household
Industries in residential use premises, as per the following conditions:
(i) No industrial activity (including household industries) shall be permitted within Bungalow
Zones (Lutyens & Civil Lines), the Ridge, Zone O, buffer of water bodies, canals,
ecologically sensitive areas, sensitive areas from security point of view, reserved/protected
forests, Cooperative Group Housing Societies, DDA housing, government
flats/bungalows/employer housing, and group housing (excluding Janata flats) etc.
(ii) The industries which are non-polluting, non-hazardous and non-prohibited by law in
residential area shall be permitted. Household industrial units shall be allowed on any floor
to the extent of 50% of the permissible floor area of the dwelling unit. Such activities shall
not be permitted in basements.
(iii) None of the industries in residential areas shall be allowed to carry out processes such as
anodizing, bleaching, burning of coal, canning facility, dyeing, electroplating, moulding
works, use of CFC gases, varnishing, washing and other water intensive processes.
839
9.3 New Industrial Areas
(i) New industrial activity in NCT of Delhi shall be restricted to hi-tech, service-based
industries and any other activity identified by GNCTD (refer Annexure 8).
(ii) Concerned agency shall prepare layout plans and ensure provisioning of required facilities
in industrial areas, based on the following options:
(a) As per the land distribution in New Industrial Area.
(b) As per the norms for Integrated Industrial Parks (Table no.9.4).
9.3.1 Land Distribution in New Industrial Area
(i) For new industrial area/township development, 50-70% of the total land area shall be
allocated for industrial use* & residential use (including worker housing**), 5-8% for
recreational, 12-18% for circulation and upto 30% for PSP, commercial, utilities and
supporting activities.
(ii) Integrated Industrial Park:
Table 9.4: DCN for Integrated Industrial Park/Township
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Min. Plot Area | Max. Ground Coverage| Scheme FAR| Min. ROW | Height |
| No. | | (sqm)/unit | (%) | | (m) | (m) |
+=====+===========================+===================+=====================+===========+===========+===========+
| 1. | Integrated Industrial Park/| 20,000 | 40 | 200 | 30 | NR |
| | Township | | | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+-----------+
Table 9.5: FAR distribution in Integrated Industrial Park/Township
+-----+--------------------------------+---------------------------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Percentage of FAR |
| No. | | |
+=====+================================+===========================+
| 1. | Industrial* | 60-65% |
+-----+--------------------------------+---------------------------+
| 2. | Residential (including worker's| 15-20% |
| | housing**) | |
+-----+--------------------------------+---------------------------+
| 3. | Commercial | |
+-----+--------------------------------+---------------------------+
| 4. | Social and Physical Facilities:| 10-25% |
| | a. Public & Semi-Public | |
| | b. Utilities | |
+-----+--------------------------------+---------------------------+
| | Total | 100% |
+-----+--------------------------------+---------------------------+
*It shall include area designated for Service Centres, Community work centres, and similar facilities of
industrial nature.
**Norms for ARHC shall apply. The housing would be utilised for the workers/employees engaged in
the industrial area.
840
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
9.3.2 Other controls applicable to Integrated Industrial Park/Township:
(i) Maximum 25% of the permissible FAR under industrial use may be utilised for incidental
storage accruing out of the industrial activity in the respective industrial plot (raw material,
finished products, etc.).
(ii) Parking norms shall be applicable as per Table 11.7.
(iii) Setbacks shall be applicable as per Table 13.1.
9.4 Conditions for approval of layout plans for Industrial Use Zone:
(i) New Industrial areas should be located along major arterial roads.
(ii) All new Industrial Estates/areas shall have approach from a road of at least 30m ROW.
Individual industrial plots facing main peripheral road shall have access from dedicated
service road after leaving green buffer.
(iii) Minimum 10m wide green buffer shall be provided along peripheral/access roads in the
industrial areas.
(iv) Proper disaster mitigation measures shall be made by the concerned agency for meeting any
emergency situation arising due to fire, explosion, sudden leakage of gas or other natural
calamities like earthquake, flood, etc.
(v) Landscape plans shall be prepared for the area. Listed water bodies and/or any water body
above 1ha size are mandatory to be systematically included in the landscape plan.
(vi) The provision of Rainwater harvesting and storm water drainage plan at the time of sanction
of layout plan shall be prepared.
(vii) The provision of minimum 30% of semi-permeable surface in all parking and
loading/unloading areas.
(viii) The provision of CETPs, solid waste separation/treatment plants shall be made at the
industrial cluster level.
(ix) All industries should have provision for separating solid waste before disposal. Provisions
for management of e-waste should be made. No untreated effluent shall be allowed to be
discharged in the water bodies, open areas etc., outside the Industrial area. Primary treatment
of the effluent shall be done at the plot level as per requirement.
841
CHAPTER 10. DEVELOPMENT CONTROL NORMS (DCN)
FOR RECREATIONAL
842
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
10.1 Use Premises and Definitions
Table 10.1: Recreational - Use Premises and Definitions
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Definition |
| No. | | |
+=====+===========================+================================================+
| 1. | Regional Park | Aravalli Range falling in the NCT of Delhi is|
| | | designated as the Ridge, comprising of |
| | | Northern, Central, Nanakpura, South Central |
| | | and Southern Ridge. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | City Park | Park of minimum area of 40 Ha of natural, |
| | | semi-natural or planted space set aside for |
| | | recreation and/or protection/preservation. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | District Park | Park of minimum area of 10 Ha of natural, |
| | | semi-natural or planted space set aside for |
| | | recreation and/or protection/preservation. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 4. | Community Park | Park of minimum area of 3.5 Ha of natural, |
| | | semi-natural or planted space set aside for |
| | | recreation and/or protection/preservation. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 5. | Neighbourhood Park | Park of minimum area of 1 Ha of natural, |
| | | semi-natural or planted space set aside for |
| | | recreation and/or protection/preservation. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 6. | Amusement Park | A large outdoor area based on a particular |
| | | theme/idea featuring various attractions, such |
| | | as rides, games, as well as other activities/events|
| | | for entertainment purposes. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 7. | City Multipurpose Ground | An open space of minimum area of 8 Ha for |
| | | multiple public activities/functions/recreational|
| | | facilities. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 8. | District Multipurpose | An open space of minimum 4 Ha for multiple |
| | Ground | public activities/functions/recreational |
| | | facilities. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 9. | Community Multipurpose | An open space of minimum 2 Ha for multiple |
| | Ground | public activities/functions/recreational |
| | | facilities. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 10. | Archaeological Park* | Archaeological Park is an area distinguishable |
| | | by heritage resource and land related to such |
| | | resources, which has potential to become an |
| | | interpretive and educational resource for the |
| | | public in addition to its value as a tourist |
| | | attraction. These may exist in Regional Parks/City|
| | | Park/District Park etc. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
843
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Definition |
| No. | | |
+=====+===========================+================================================+
| 11. | Historical Monuments and | Historical monuments and structures are tangible|
| | structures* | cultural assets comprising buildings, sites, |
| | | and landmarks that embody significant artistic,|
| | | architectural, associational and historical |
| | | value. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 12. | Biodiversity Park | Special parks with unique landscape that serve |
| | | as nature reserves and harbour native flora |
| | | and fauna. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 13. | Green Buffer** | Green areas/corridors developed along water |
| | | bodies, natural drains, HT Lines, etc. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 14. | International Sports Centre/| A premise of minimum 10 Ha for outdoor and |
| | Divisional Sports Centre | indoor games with pavilion buildings, stadium |
| | | structure for spectators and related facilities.|
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 15. | District Sports Centre | A premise of area 3 Ha to 10 Ha for outdoor |
| | | and indoor games with pavilion buildings, |
| | | stadium structure for spectators and related |
| | | facilities. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 16. | Community sports Centre | A premise of area 1 Ha to 3 Ha for outdoor and |
| | | indoor games. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 17. | Local Level Play Area | A premise of area 0.5 Ha to 1 Ha for outdoor |
| | | and indoor games. |
+-----+---------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
*Any development in archaeological parks or in/around historical monument complex shall be subject to
necessary clearances from all statutory bodies and concerned agencies, as applicable. In case an Archaeological
Park exists within the Regional Park/City Park/District Park, the activities permitted in Archaeological Park
shall be allowed in such designated area of Archaeological Park.
**Restricted construction shall be allowed in the basin area of a drain/water body/river. Necessary approvals
shall be taken from the concerned agencies.
Note:
(i) The environmentally sensitive areas shall have restricted development subject to necessary
clearances to be taken from all statutory bodies and concerned agencies, as applicable.
(ii) The design, scale, and character of Interpretation, Visitor, or Information Centres in heritage
areas shall be determined in accordance with the historical context of the site.
10.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
10.2.1 Parks & Multipurpose ground
Table 10.2: DCN for Parks & Multipurpose ground
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premises | Min. Plot Area | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | | (%) | | |
+=====+===========================+===================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Tot lot | 125 sqm | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 2. | Housing Area Playground | 5000 sqm | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
844
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premises | Min. Plot Area | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | | (%) | | |
+=====+===========================+===================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 3. | Housing area park | 5000 sqm | | As per | 12 |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+ applicable| |
| 4. | Neighbourhood Play Area | 5000 sqm | | other | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+ controls | |
| 5. | Neighbourhood Park | 10000 sqm | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 6. | Community Park | 3.5 Ha | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 7. | Community Multipurpose | 2.0 Ha | | | |
| | ground | | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 8. | District Park | 10.0 Ha | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 9. | District Multipurpose | 4.0 Ha | | | |
| | Ground | | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 10. | City Park | 40 Ha | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 11. | City Multipurpose Ground | 8.0 Ha | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 12. | Archaeological Park | NA | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 13. | Biodiversity Park | NA | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 14. | Regional Park | NA | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 15. | Amusement Parks | 10.0 Ha | 10% | 15 | NR |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
(i) Other Controls for Community Park:
(a) Total built-up area of all permanent built structures in the park shall not exceed 0.5%
of the park area or 250 sqm whichever is higher.
(b) 20% of the total park area shall be developed as dense plantation.
(ii) Other controls for Community Multipurpose ground:
(a) Total built-up area of all permanent built structures within the multipurpose grounds,
shall not exceed 1% of the plot area or 500 sqm whichever is higher.
(b) In the event of public gatherings/other functions, maximum 50% of the total area can
be used for temporary soft parking and only the remaining area shall be used for
activities.
(c) Multipurpose ground shall have provisions for rainwater harvesting.
(iii) Other controls for District Park:
(a) Following norms shall be applicable for built structures within District Park.
i. Total built-up area of all permanent structures in the park shall not exceed 1000 sqm.
ii. Such structures shall have no physical segregation from the rest of the District Park
area.
845
iii. Earmarked parking area, if any, shall not interfere with activities of the park, and not
form a part of built structures.
(b) 30% of the area shall be developed as dense plantation.
(iv) Other controls for District Multipurpose Ground:
(a) Total built-up area of all permanent built structures within the multipurpose grounds,
shall not exceed 1% of the plot area or 500 sqm whichever is higher.
(b) In the event of public gatherings/other functions, maximum 50% of the total area can
be used for temporary soft parking and only the remaining area shall be used for
activities.
(c) Multipurpose ground shall have provisions for rainwater harvesting.
(v) Other controls for City Park:
(a) Following norms shall be applicable for built structures within City Park having an area
of more than 40 ha:
i. Total built-up area of all permanent built structures in the park shall not exceed 1%
of the park area.
ii. Earmarked parking area, if any, shall not interfere with activities of the park, and not
form a part of built structures.
(b) 30% of the plot area shall be developed as dense plantation.
(c) 10 Ha within the city park shall have norms as District Park.
(vi) Other controls for City Multipurpose Ground:
(a) Total built-up area of all permanent built structures within the multipurpose grounds,
shall not exceed 1% of the plot area or 500 sqm whichever is higher.
(b) In the event of public gatherings/other functions, maximum 50% of the total area can
be used for temporary soft parking and only the remaining area shall be used for
activities.
(c) Multipurpose ground shall have provisions for rainwater harvesting.
(vii) Other controls for Archaeological Park:
(a) Total built-up area of all permanent built structures in the park shall not exceed 0.5%
of the park area or 10,000 sqm whichever is less.
846
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(b) This built-up area computation shall exclude any heritage assets identified for adaptive
reuse, conservation and repair.
(c) The built-up area shall be as per applicable statutory provisions including the Acts and
Rules governing heritage assets.
(d) Design and height of structures shall not obstruct views of the heritage assets and shall
be approved by the Competent Authority.
(e) Public art and installations shall not be considered a part of built-up area.
(f) Cycle tracks, walkways and desire lines of access through the park shall be maintained
and kept open to the public during fixed hours.
(viii) Other controls for Biodiversity Park: Total built-up area of all permanent built structure
in the park shall not exceed 1.0% of the park area or 10,000 sqm whichever is less.
(ix) Other controls for Regional Park:
(a) Any development in forest land falling within the Regional Park shall be in accordance
to the Forest Department, GNCTD.
(b) Provisions of security/ guard porta cabins at the entrances to such sites shall be as per
the provisions of UBBL. In addition, two toilets per sq.km in the areas identified as
recreational zones/ accessible zones/ interactive zones shall be permitted.
(x) Other controls for Amusement Parks:
(a) Amusement Park of minimum plot area 10 Ha shall be permitted in recreational areas
and maximum 30% of the plot area can be utilised for amusement activities.
10.2.2 Sports Centre & Golf Course
Table 10.3: DCN for Sports Centre & Golf Course
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premises | Max. Ground Coverage| Max. FAR | Height (m)|
| No. | | (%) | | |
+=====+===========================+=====================+===========+===========+
| 1. | Community Sports Centre | 20 | 40 | NR |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 2. | District Sports Centre | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 3. | Divisional Sports Centre | 10 | 20 | |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 4. | Golf Course/Club | Development control norms to be formulated by|
| | | the Authority on case-to-case basis, as per |
| | | requirement. |
+-----+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 5. | International Sports Centre| | | |
+-----+---------------------------+---------------------+-----------+-----------+
847
(i) Other controls for Community Sports Centre:
(a) Plot area is 1.0 Ha to 3.0 Ha and minimum ROW is 24m.
(b) Maximum 10% of the permissible FAR, may be used as Shops, Restaurants/Cafeteria,
Bank extension (counter), Office, Kiosks/Vending booth/Informal units.
(ii) Other controls for District Sports Centre:
(a) Plot area is 3.0 Ha to 10.0 Ha and minimum ROW is 24m.
(b) Maximum 15% of the permissible FAR may be used as Shop, Restaurant/cafeteria,
Bank extension counter, Office, Kiosks/Vending booths/Informal units and Information
counters.
(c) Maximum 10% of the permissible FAR may be used as Hostel, Recreational Club,
residential accommodation (for sports persons/players), accommodation for
maintenance and management staff.
(iii) Other controls for Divisional Sports Centre:
(a) Plot area is upto 10.0 Ha and minimum ROW is 30m.
(b) Maximum 15% of the permissible FAR may be used as Shop, Restaurant/cafeteria,
Bank extension counter, Office Kiosks/Vending booths/Informal units and Information
counters.
(c) Maximum 10% of the permissible FAR may be used as Hostel, Recreational Club,
Residential Accommodation (for sports persons/players), accommodation for
maintenance and management staff.
(iv) Other controls for Golf Course/Club:
(a) Minimum ROW is 30m.
(b) Maximum 20% of the permissible FAR may be used as Shop, Restaurant/Cafeteria,
Bank extension counter, Office, Hotels, Recreational Club and Information counters.
(c) Other activity related to the primary function of the use premise as per respective
regulations governing the use premise or as approved by concerned sanctioning
authority shall also be permitted.
10.2.3 Other Controls for Recreational:
(i) Recreational use is permitted in all use zones.
(ii) Parking norms shall be applicable as per Table 11.7.
848
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(iii) Height shall be subject to clearance from statutory bodies.
(iv) In the case of parks and Sports Centres of strategic importance, the Authority may formulate
specific development control norms on a case-to-case basis, as required.
(v) All new projects located along drains or water bodies (above 1.0 ha) shall maintain a
minimum mandatory buffer of 10m from the edge of the water bodies/drains wherever
feasible.
(vi) All permanent and temporary construction shall be made inclusive for all and accommodate
the needs of persons with disabilities.
(vii) Water based activities such as boating, floating cafes, floating libraries, etc. may be
permitted on water bodies with due permission of concerned authorities.
(viii) Multi-gyms having built-up area upto 225 sqm shall be permitted.
(ix) Additional controls for Parks unless specified otherwise:
(a) Any park currently operating/serving as District Park or City Park, shall continue to fall
in the same nomenclature.
(b) All parks shall have provisions for rainwater harvesting.
(c) Neighbourhood Park and playground, housing area park, housing area playground and
tot lots shall be a part of gross residential area.
(d) Pneumatic structures and kinetic facades (as per international standards), temporary
structures, iconic structures, sculptures and installations, architectural features, that are
non-habitable shall be free of FAR and no height restrictions shall be applicable on
these, with approval from Authority. For archaeological parks, necessary permissions
shall be taken.
(e) The following amenity structures are permissible in neighbourhood parks/play areas
and above use premises (as mentioned in Table 10.1): toilet blocks, pump room,
electric room, security/ guard porta cabins, equipment room. These structures shall be
free from FAR and ground coverage. At Kartavya Path and Heritage areas, the
necessary permissions for provision of amenities shall be taken from statutory
authorities.
(f) Parks that have been identified as flood sink areas shall not have any permanent
construction.
(g) Provision of informal shops shall be as per the norms for informal units.
(h) Development of parks and green corridors along the Nallahs should incorporate
conservation of ground water and water bodies. To recharge the ground water,
conservation of water bodies and rainwater shall be essential.
849
(x) Additional controls for Green Buffers:
(a) Restricted construction shall be allowed in the catchment area of a drain/water body or
under the HT line. Necessary approvals shall be taken from the concerned agencies.
(b) For any permitted activities, necessary approvals shall be taken from the Irrigation and
Flood Control Department or any other concerned agencies.
(c) Cycle tracks, local walkways and desire lines of access through the site shall be
maintained and kept open to public during fixed hours.
(d) Public Art and installations shall not be part of FAR and ground coverage.
850
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
CHAPTER 11. DEVELOPMENT CONTROL NORMS (DCN)
FOR TRANSPORTATION, UTILITIES AND
GOVERNMENT
851
11.1 Transportation
11.1.1 Development Control Norms (DCN)
Table 11.1: DCN for Transportation
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
| Sl. | Use Premise | Min. Plot Area | Area under Building | Max. FAR* | Max. FAR for | ROW |
| No. | | | (%) (Max.) | | staff/passenger | (m) |
| | | | | | accommodation (%) | |
+=====+===========================+===================+=====================+===========+===================+===========+
| 1. | Airport | As per norms of Airport Authority of India (AAI). Further, Airport |
| | | Authority may prescribe, amend and implement the byelaws/norms |
| | | from time to time as per its requirement. Land Value Capture |
| | | mechanisms may be adopted for infrastructure financing. |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
| 2. | Rail Terminals/Integrated | NA | 30 | | 15 | NA |
| | Passenger Terminal | | | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
| 3. | ISBT** | 50,000sqm | 40 | 100 | 30 | 45 |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
| 4. | Bus Depot** | 4000 sqm | 50 | | 25 | 24 |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
| 5. | Bus Terminal** (Community | 1000 sqm | 50 | | 25 | 18 |
| | level) | | | | | |
| | | 2000 sqm | 50 | | 25 | 18 |
| | | (Sub-City Level) | | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
| 6. | Metro Rail/RRTS/HSR Yard/ | NA | 20 | | 15 | NA |
| | Depot | | | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
| 7. | Multi-level Parking | 1000 sqm | (Refer Table 11.2) | | NA | 12 |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
| 8. | Fuel Station | a. 30m X 36m | NA | 40 | NA | 24 |
| | | (Min.) | | | | |
| | | b. 33m X 45m | | | | |
| | | (Max.) | | | | |
+-----+---------------------------+-------------------+---------------------+-----------+-------------------+-----------+
*FAR is to be calculated and utilised only on the Building area.
**In case of Bus Depots, Bus Terminals, Multi-level Parking for Public Buses and ISBTs, area under bus
shelter shall not be included in FAR. FAR to be calculated on entire Plot Area and utilised only on the Building
area.
852
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Note:
(i) ISBTs, Bus/Metro Depots, Rail Terminals, Integrated Passenger Terminals, Multi-Modal
Transport Hubs, Metro Stations, RRTS stations, High Speed Rail Stations, etc. in notified
TOD Zone shall be developed as per TOD norms, subject to Traffic Impact Assessment
(TIA) study and Traffic Management Plan (TMP) of the surrounding road network.
(ii) For all the MLP plots with area above 3000 sqm, Traffic Impact Assessment (TIA) study
and preparation of Traffic Management Plan, is mandatory.
(iii) Height shall be as per approved scheme or as per local restrictions, if any.
(iv) All existing Use Premises shall continue to function.
Other controls for Transportation:
(i) Airport:
(a) Activities Permitted: All facilities related to Airport/Aviation Passengers as decided by
AAI.
(ii) Rail Terminal/Integrated Passenger Terminal/Metropolitan Passenger Terminal:
(a) Activities Permitted: All facilities related to railway operations, passengers and goods
handling, watch & ward, vending booth/kiosk, offices (including administrative office),
Hotel/Budget Hotel, Shelter for Urban Homeless, retail, PSP facilities, passenger/staff
accommodation, Service Apartment, Hostel.
(b) The development shall be undertaken in a composite manner.
(iii) ISBT:
(a) Activities Permitted: All facilities related to bus operations & passengers, Bus
Terminal, parking, multi-level parking for buses, watch & ward, vending booth/kiosk,
offices (including administrative office), Hotel/Budget Hotel, Shelter for Urban
Homeless, retail, PSP facilities, passenger/staff accommodation, Service Apartment,
Hostel.
(b) The development shall be undertaken in a composite manner.
(iv) Bus Depot:
(a) Activities Permitted: All facilities related to bus operations, maintenance and
passengers, Bus Terminal, parking, multi-level parking for buses, watch & ward,
vending booth/kiosk, offices (including administrative office), Hotel/ Budget Hotel,
Shelter for Urban Homeless, retail, PSP facilities, passenger/staff accommodation,
Service Apartment, Hostel.
(b) As far as possible, bus depots should function as bus terminals.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
(v) Multi-level Parking for Public Buses:
(a) Multilevel parking for public buses is permitted in all Use Zones except Recreational
and Water Body.
(b) The site must accommodate at least the required number of bus parking on site
estimated @ minimum 1 bus/70 sqm FAR area.
(c) Activities Permitted: All facilities related to bus operations, maintenance and
passengers, Bus Terminal, parking, watch & ward, vending booth/kiosk, offices
(including administrative office), Hotel/Budget Hotel, Shelter for Urban Homeless,
retail, PSP facilities, passenger/staff accommodation, Service Apartment, Hostel.
(d) Multi-level bus parking structure shall be permitted after leaving the prescribed setback
norms.
(vi) Bus Terminal: Activities Permitted - All facilities related to bus operations & passengers,
Bus Terminal, parking, multi-level parking for buses, watch & ward, vending booth/kiosk,
offices (including administrative office), Hotel/Budget Hotel, Shelter for Urban Homeless,
retail, PSP facilities, passenger/staff accommodation, Service Apartment, Hostel.
(vii) Metro Rail/RRTS/HSR Station:
(a) Metro/RRTS/HSR Stations along with property development (composite development)
for area up to a maximum area of 3.0 Ha shall be permitted in all Use Zones except in
Regional park/Ridge, Zone O Lutyens' Bungalow Zone and Heritage Zones.
(b) Maximum FAR is 100 and ground coverage is 25% with no height restrictions, subject
to approval of the statutory bodies. Additional ground coverage of 20% shall be
permissible for construction of multilevel parking without any commercial component.
(c) The development shall be undertaken in a composite manner and the transit agencies
shall obtain approval of all the concerned local bodies/ agencies.
(d) Development shall be permitted over/ under platforms and tracks up to the length of the
platform.
(e) The following structures shall be free from FAR: (prior approval of local
body/sanctioning authority is not required)
i. All stations and tracks supporting at grade, elevated and underground including entry
structures, ancillary buildings to house DG sets, chilling plants and electric
substation, supply exhaust and tunnel ventilation shafts, etc.
ii. Depots and maintenance workshops
iii. Traction sub-stations
iv. Operational Control Centers
(f) The following structures shall be counted towards FAR (Approval of local
body/sanctioning authority is required)
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
i. Police Station
ii. Recruitment and Training Centers for operational and maintenance staff
iii. Housing for operational staff and Metro/RRTS/HSR security personnel only
iv. Rehabilitation work to be undertaken for the construction of Metro/RRTS/HSR
Project
v. Shops in Metro/RRTS/HSR Stations to cater to the public.
vi. Any other habitable structure over and above platform.
(viii) Metro/RRTS/HSR Yards/Depot: Activities Permitted - Idle parking of coaches, washing
and cleaning facilities, maintenance related facilities, watch & ward and staff related
facilities.
(ix) Multi-level Parking (MLP): On plots earmarked/designated by local bodies for Multi-
Level Parking, the following development control norms shall apply:
(a) Maximum FAR permissible (excluding parking area) are as follows:
Table 11.2: DCN for Multi-level Parking (MLP)
+--------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Plot size | FAR |
+========+=================+==========================================+
| 1. | 1000 - 3000 sqm | 100 |
+--------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Above 3000 up to| 100 FAR for 3000 sqm + 60 FAR on balance |
| | 10000 sqm | land |
+--------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Above 10000 sqm | 100 FAR for 3000 sqm + 60 FAR for 7000 |
| | | sqm (above 3000 sqm) + 50 FAR on balance |
| | | land (above 10000 sqm) |
+--------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+
(b) MLP plots shall be located on roads with ROW of 12 m and above, subject to approval
from Competent Authority/local body and NOC from Traffic Police and other statutory
bodies.
(c) Remunerative uses shall include commercial activities as permitted in Community
Centre and PSP facilities.
(d) Parking for remunerative use shall be @ 2 ECS/100 sqm and 3 times additional ECS
shall be provided for the MLP component.
(e) Height of MLP shall not be restricted, subject to clearance from statutory bodies.
(f) A single agency shall be responsible for management of the MLP and the on-street
parking up to a distance of minimum 500 m from the ingress of the MLP plot.
(g) Suitable measures have to be taken by the Management Agency to discourage on-street
parking around the MLPs by means of increased parking charges (at least 3 times that
of MLP) and other measures.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
(h) MLP plots forming part of comprehensive schemes, shall be governed by the
development control norms of the approved scheme.
(i) In case of MLP plots that do not get completely covered by these norms, such cases
shall be put up for consideration of the Authority.
(x) Fuel Station:
(a) Fuel stations may be permitted in all Use Zones except Recreational (Regional Park,
District Park, etc.) and Zone O.
(b) Fuel Stations are permissible on existing/proposed Master Plan / Zonal Plan/ PWD/
MCD/Revenue roads.
(c) The regulations for locating the fuel stations-cum-service stations, the development
control and permissibility shall be governed by the plan / decision by the concerned
agency/ government notifications issued from time to time.
(d) Fuel stations shall be regulated by the following controls:
i. Fuels stations shall be located on ROW not less than 24 m.
ii. The maximum ground coverage permissible shall be 20% and FAR permissible
shall be 40.
iii. The plot size for fuel station is 30m X 36m (Minimum), 33m X 45m (Maximum)
and CNG mother station shall be minimum of 75m X 40m or as per requirement.
iv. The minimum distance of plot from the ROW line of road intersections shall be as
follows:
a. For minor roads having less than 30m ROW- 50m
b. For roads of ROW 30m or more-100m
c. Frontage of plots should not be less than 30m.
v. Maximum Height: 6m (Canopy and office building)
vi. Canopy shall be allowed free from FAR after leaving set back.
vii. Maximum 10 FAR and 10% ground coverage permissible for non-inflammable,
non-hazardous commercial activities subject to payment of conversion charges/
levies as may be prescribed by the government from time to time. Kiosks and other
supporting activities like PUC facility etc. may be permitted up to a maximum of 5
sq.m within the permissible FAR in front setback, without any payment of
conversion charges/levies.
viii. In case of existing fuel stations, the provision of maximum 10 FAR for commercial
activity would be permissible only to those fuel stations which conform to the
minimum ROW and plot size norms and controls given in (d) above, subject to
payment of appropriate charges.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
ix. At the time of preparation of Layout Plans of various Use Zones/ Use Premises,
fuel stations should be provided as follows:
Table 11.3: Fuel Station Norms
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Use Zone/Use | Norms |
| No. | Premise | |
+=====+===============================+==========================================+
| 1. | Residential Use Zone | Two Fuel Stations per 150 Ha of gross |
| | | residential area |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Industrial Use Zone | Two Fuel Stations per 40 Ha of gross |
| | | industrial area |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Freight Complex | Four Fuel Stations in each complex |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| 4. | District Centre | Four Fuel Stations in each district centre |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| 5. | Community Centre | Two Fuel Stations in each community |
| | | centre |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| 6. | Public & Semi-Public Use Zone | Two Fuel Stations in each PSP area |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| 7. | Security Forces | For captive use/as per requirement |
| | Campus/Police/Hospitals/Govt. | |
+-----+-------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
(e) In case of any requirement, electric charging stations or requisite infrastructure for other
green fuels, shall be permitted as standalone or as an integrated installation within fuel
stations, wherever feasible.
11.1.2 Parking Standards
(i) Parking standards have been prescribed in each Use Premise (refer Table 11.7). However,
wherever it is not prescribed, it will be as given below:
Table 11.4: Parking Standards
+-----+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| Sl. | Use Premises | Permissible Equivalent Car Spaces (ECS) per |
| No. | | 100 sqm of FAR area |
+=====+===========================+==============================================+
| 1. | Residential | 2.0 |
+-----+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Commercial | 2.0 |
+-----+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Manufacturing | 2.0 |
+-----+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 4. | Government | 1.0 |
+-----+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 5. | Public and Semi Public- | 2.0 |
| | facilities | |
+-----+---------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
Note:
(a) Proper arrangements shall be made for provision of cycle parking within parks, green
areas and other public open spaces to encourage cycling.
(b) Additional parking may be created within integrated schemes only as shared parking
facilities accessible to public at all times.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
(c) In case of integrated schemes with multiple use premise, parking will be computed and
rationalised on a pro-rata basis proportionate to the FAR utilised by each use, unless
otherwise specified.
(ii) In existing buildings having a plot area of more than 2000 sqm, an extra ground coverage
of 5% shall be permissible for construction of automated multi-level parking to provide
dedicated parking structures for additional needs in all use premises (except plotted
residential and recreational area). No benefit of commercial development/activity shall be
permitted.
(iii) Multi-level parking with car lifts shall be permitted within the building footprint in all
buildings/use premises in addition to the basement parking subject to all statutory
clearances and shall be free from FAR.
(iv) Multilevel stack parking/automated parking is permitted in open areas after leaving
setback/space for fire tender movement, in basement(s) and within the building envelope
of high rise building.
(v) For the provision of parking spaces, the space standards shall be as follows:
Table 11.5: Space Standards for Car Parking
+--------+-------------------------------+-------------------+
| Sl. No. | Type of Parking | Area per ECS (sqm) |
+========+===============================+===================+
| 1. | Open | 23 |
+--------+-------------------------------+-------------------+
| 2. | Ground floor covered | 28 |
+--------+-------------------------------+-------------------+
| 3. | Basement | 32 |
+--------+-------------------------------+-------------------+
| 4. | Multi-level with ramps | 30 |
+--------+-------------------------------+-------------------+
| 5. | Automated multilevel with lifts | 16 |
+--------+-------------------------------+-------------------+
(vi) Parking requirement shall be fully met within the plot.
(vii) Traffic Impact Assessment study for large projects shall be undertaken.
(viii) The standards given in Equivalent Car Space (ECS) shall include parking for all types of
vehicles i.e. cars, scooters, cycles, light and heavy commercial vehicles, buses etc. Mode-
wise parking spaces are to be marked on drawings to be submitted for approval.
(ix) 5% of parking area shall be earmarked for Electric Vehicle Charging Station (EVCS) in the
existing public buildings where parking capacity is more than 100 vehicles.
(x) Urban local bodies/land-owning agencies shall identify suitable land parcels for the
deployment of public electric vehicle charging and battery swapping infrastructure for
effective implementation of prevalent Electric Vehicle Policy in Delhi.
(xi) The area/floor utilised for parking shall be free from FAR.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Table 11.6: Indicative On-site Parking requirements for projects*
+-------------+-------------+-----------------------------+-----------------------+
| Mode | ECS Standard| Area including | Distribution by mode –|
| | by mode | circulation | 1 ECS / 100 sqm |
+=============+=============+=============================+=======================+
| Cars/Taxi | 1.00 | 23.00 | 0.60 |
+-------------+-------------+-----------------------------+-----------------------+
| 2 Wheeler | 0.25 | 5.75 | 0.25 |
+-------------+-------------+-----------------------------+-----------------------+
| Cycle | 0.10 | 2.30 | 0.05 |
+-------------+-------------+-----------------------------+-----------------------+
| Bus/Shared | 3.50 | 80.50 | 0.05 |
| Van | | | |
+-------------+-------------+-----------------------------+-----------------------+
| Commercial | 3.50 | 80.50 | 0.05 |
| vehicle | | | |
+-------------+-------------+-----------------------------+-----------------------+
| | | Total | 1.00 ECS |
+-------------+-------------+-----------------------------+-----------------------+
*The above figures are indicative and may be customised on case-to-case basis.
Note: Minimum proportion of cycle parking is mandatory in all projects.
11.1.3 Parking Norms
(i) Metro deduction: If a property is located within a walkable distance from a metro station,
the parking requirement within that property shall be reduced by the following prescribed
percentage:
(a) For properties located up to 500m from a metro station, the deduction in parking within
the plot shall be 30 percent of the parking norm.
(b) For properties located more than 500m and less than 800m from a metro station, the
deduction in parking within the plot shall be 15 percent of the parking norm.
(ii) Deduction: If any Multi-Level Parking (MLP) is located within 1km radius of any property,
the parking requirement within that property shall be reduced by 10 percent.
(iii) Metro and MLP deductions shall apply on plots where at least 50% of the plot area falls
within the prescribed distances.
(iv) Deductions as mentioned below in Table 11.7 shall not be applicable on any
addition/alteration in already developed buildings/schemes/layouts. Whereas the same can
be availed as part of regeneration of whole scheme.
(v) The Metro and MLP deduction shall be applicable on the ECS norms provided below:
Table 11.7: Parking Norms
+-------------------------+------------------------------------------------+-------------+-----+
| Use Premise/ | Parking Provisions* | Deductions | |
| Activity | | Metro | MLP |
+=========================+================================================+=======+=====+
| | Residential Premises | | |
+-------------------------+------------------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Group Housing | a. EWS/Community Service Personnel Housing @ | NP | NP |
| | 0.5 ECS per DU# | | |
+-------------------------+------------------------------------------------+-------+-----+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
b. DU size (40 - 100 sqm) @1.0 ECS per
DU#
c. DU Size (above 100- 200 sqm) @2.0
ECS per DU#
d. DU Size (above 200 sqm) @ 2.0 ECS per
DU# and additional 1.0 ECS per 100 sqm
or part thereof.
#DU size: Carpet Area
In case of Government Housing Projects,
the parking norms shall be as per the
applicable norms adopted in case of GPRA
Colonies.
Studio Apartment
1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area
P
NP
Plotted Housing
a. 1.0 ECS in plots of size upto 250 sqm
NP
NP
b. 2.0 ECS in plots of size above 250-300
sqm.
NP
NP
c. 1.0 ECS for every 100 sqm FAR area, in
plots exceeding 300 sqm.
NP
NP
Hostel/Dharamsha
la or its equivalent/
Guest House/
Lodging &
In all of the above cases, if the permissible
FAR is not achieved with the above-
mentioned parking norms in a plot, the
parking norms of the preceding category
shall be allowed.
a. 0.5 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area
b. These norms shall not be applicable for
Guest house under Mixed Use
Regulations
P
NP
Boarding
House/Sarai
State Bhawan/
1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area
NP
NP
State Guest House
Affordable Rental 0.5 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area
NP
NP
Housing Complex
(ARHC)
Shelter for Urban
No mandatory parking to be provided.
NP
NP
Homeless
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Commerce
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Convenience | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
| Shopping Centre/ | | | |
| Local Shopping | | | |
| Centre | | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Service Market | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Bazaar for | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
| Informal Sector | | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Community Centre | 3.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| District Centre/ | 3.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| Sub-Central | | | |
| Business District/ | | | |
| Sub-City Level | | | |
| Commercial area | | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Commercial Plot: | 3.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| Retail & | | | |
| Commerce, | | | |
| Metropolitan City | | | |
| Centre i.e. | | | |
| Connaught Place | | | |
| & its Extension, | | | |
| Fire Brigade Lane | | | |
| and Janpath Lane | | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Shop-cum | For the proportion of FAR under | NP | NP |
| residence/ Shop | commercial use: 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of | | |
| plot | FAR area. | | |
| | For the proportion of FAR under | NP | NP |
| | residential use: as per the | | |
| | respective size of the residential | | |
| | plotted development | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Commercial | 3.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| component within/ | | | |
| along Asaf Ali | | | |
| Road (the area | | | |
| shown as | | | |
| commercial strip | | | |
| in Delhi Gate | | | |
| Ajmeri Gate | | | |
| scheme) | | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Wholesale, Warehousing
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Integrated Freight | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| Complex/ | | | |
| Wholesale Market | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| a) Warehousing | a. Common parking to be | P | P |
| Schemes | provided in case of plots | | |
| | up to 300 sqm | | |
| b) Warehouse | b. 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR | | |
| c) Godown Plot | area for plots above 300 | | |
| | sqm | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| | Hospitality | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Hotel | 3.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Service Apartment | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | NP |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Motel | a. 3.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR | NP | NP |
| | area | | |
| | b. All guest parking must | | |
| | be catered to within the | | |
| | motel premise. | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Budget Hotel | 1.33 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area| P | NP |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| | Industries | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| a) Industrial | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| plotted | | | |
| b) Industrial | | | |
| flatted | | | |
| c) Integrated | | | |
| industrial | | | |
| park/Township | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| | Government Offices | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| District Court | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Integrated Office | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| Complex, | | | |
| Government | | | |
| offices (Central/ | | | |
| State Government/ | | | |
| Local Bodies) | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| | Social Infrastructure | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Early Learning | 1.33 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area| NP | NP |
| Centre | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| School (upto VI) | 1.33 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area| NP | NP |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| School (upto VI – | 0.5 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
| operated and run | | | |
| by Govt./local | | | |
| body) | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| School (upto XII) | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| School (upto XII | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
| operated and run | | | |
| by Govt./local | | | |
| body) | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Residential School | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Special School | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Coaching centres | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Research & | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| Development | | | |
| Centre/College/ | | | |
| any other Institute | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| University | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| Campus including | | | |
| International | | | |
| Education Centre | | | |
| (IEC) | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Health Centre | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | NP |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Other Health | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | NP |
| Facility | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Hospital | 3.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Govt. Hospital | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Medical College/ | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| Nursing and | | | |
| Paramedics | | | |
| Institute | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| a. Veterinary | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
| Hospital | | | |
| b. Veterinary | | | |
| Health Facility | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Veterinary | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
| Institute | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Other PSP | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| Facilities | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Religious/ | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| Community | | | |
| Facility | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Banquet Hall, | 6.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
| Barat Ghar | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
| Socio-Cultural | 1.33 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area| P | P |
| Facility- Local | | | |
| Level | | | |
+---------------------+-----------------------------+-------+-----+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Fitness centre | 3.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | NP |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Socio-Cultural | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| Facility - | | | |
| Community Level | | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Exhibition & | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| Convention Centre | | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Police Outpost | 1.33 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Police/Fire Post | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Police/Fire Station | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| District Jail | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Police Lines/ | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
| Training Institute/ | | | |
| College, Fire | | | |
| Training Institute/ | | | |
| College, Police | | | |
| Firing Range, | | | |
| Police Camp | | | |
| including Central | | | |
| Police | | | |
| Organisation/ | | | |
| Security Forces, | | | |
| Disaster | | | |
| Management Unit, | | | |
| District Police | | | |
| Office and | | | |
| Battalion, Forensic | | | |
| Science | | | |
| Laboratory/ | | | |
| National Security | | | |
| Establishment | | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Cremation | 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | NP | NP |
| Ground, Burial | | | |
| Ground & | | | |
| Cemetery | | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| | Green and Recreational Areas | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| For Parks above | Parking may be provided in the lots | NP | NP |
| 3.5 Ha- City Park, | of 25 to 40 ECS at different | | |
| District Park and | locations, as per requirement. | | |
| Community Park | | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| City Multipurpose | Minimum 50% of parking area shall be | NP | NP |
| Ground, District | under soft parking. | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Multipurpose | | | |
| Ground and | | | |
| Community | | | |
| Multipurpose | | | |
| Ground | | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Theme Based/ | 3.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area, with | NP | NP |
| Amusement Park | the stipulation to provide minimum | | |
| | parking for 100 cars. | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Biodiversity Park | Parking may be provided in the lots | NP | NP |
| | of 20 to 25 ECS at different | | |
| | locations, as per requirement. | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Sports Centre | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| | Others | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
| Development in | 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area | P | P |
| Transit Station | | | |
+-------------------------+--------------------------------------+-------+-----+
*In all use premises, parking based on the above standards with applicable deductions shall be provided
within the plot.
11.2 Utilities
11.2.1 Water Supply and Sanitation
Table 11.8: DCN for Water Supply and Sanitation
+--------+-----------+----------------------------------------------+--------+-------------+
| Sl. No. | Level | Utilities | No. | Area per |
| | | | | Unit * |
+========+===========+==============================================+========+=============+
| 1. | Local | Sewage Pumping Station | | |
| | | Underground water tank with booster station | As per | requirement |
| | | and OHT | | |
| | | Local level waste water treatment facility | | |
+--------+-----------+----------------------------------------------+--------+-------------+
| 2. | Sub-City | Sewage Pumping Station | As per | requirement |
| | | Waste water treatment facility | | |
+--------+-----------+----------------------------------------------+--------+-------------+
| 3. | City | Sewage Pumping Station | As per | requirement |
| | | Sewerage Treatment Plant (180 MLD) | | |
+--------+-----------+----------------------------------------------+--------+-------------+
*Any utilities plot larger than 5000 sqm such as STPs, SWMs, WTPs, electric sub-station,
gas sub-station, Optical Fibre Cable (OFC) stations etc., shall be processed for change of
land use.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
11.3 Government
11.3.1 Use Premises and Definitions
Table 11.9: Government - Use Premises and Definitions
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Use Premise | Definition | Activities Permitted |
+========+==========================+================================================+======================================+
| 1. | District Court, | Premises/Court Complexes used for the offices | Court, Government & Administration |
| | Family Court, etc. | of Judiciary and related activities like | Offices, Residential, Post Office, |
| | | lawyers chambers, etc. | Canteen/Cafeteria, Police Post, Fire |
| | | | Post, Restaurant, Retail Shop, |
| | | | Library, Health facility, Banks and |
| | | | ATM, Lawyer's Chamber, Commercial |
| | | | Offices, Digital Infrastructure |
| | | | facility, Gym/Yoga/Meditation Centre |
| | | | (in-house), Crèche/Child Care Centre,|
| | | | Vending booth/Kiosk/Informal units |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| 2. | Government Offices | Premise for the office of Central/State/Local | Government & Administration Offices, |
| | (Central/state | Government departments/agencies. | Residential, Post Office, |
| | government/Local | | Canteen/Cafeteria, Police Post, |
| | bodies) | | Restaurant, Retail Shop, Library, |
| | | | Health facility, Banks and ATM, |
| | | | Commercial Offices, Digital |
| | | | Infrastructure facility, |
| | | | Gym/Yoga/Meditation Centre |
| | | | (in-house), Crèche/Child Care Centre,|
| | | | Vending booth/Kiosk/Informal units |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| 3. | Integrated Office | Premises/Office complex for offices of Central,| Government & Administration Offices, |
| | Complex | State, Local Government departments/agencies | Residential, Post Office, |
| | | and PSU's. These premises may include | Canteen/Cafeteria, Police Post, |
| | | | Restaurant, Retail Shop, Library, |
| | | | Health facility, Banks and ATM, |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Use Premise | Definition | Activities Permitted |
+========+==========================+================================================+======================================+
| | | offices of single/multiple | Commercial Offices, Digital |
| | | departments/agencies. | Infrastructure facility, |
| | | | Gym/Yoga/Meditation Centre |
| | | | (in-house), Crèche/Child Care Centre,|
| | | | Vending booth/Kiosk/Informal units |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
11.3.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
Table 11.10: DCN for Government Offices
+--------+--------------------------+-----------+------------+-------+-----------+--------+
| SI. No. | Use Premise | Plot Area | Max. Ground| Max. | Min. | Height |
| | | | Coverage | FAR* | ROW | (m) |
| | | | (%) | | (m) | |
+========+==========================+===========+============+=======+===========+========+
| 1. | District Court/ | Upto 1 Ha | 50% | 300 | 18 | NR |
| | Family Court, | | | | | |
| | Government Offices | | | | | |
| | (Central/state | | | | | |
| | government/Local | | | | | |
| | bodies), Integrated | | | | | |
| | Office Complex | | | | | |
+--------+--------------------------+-----------+------------+-------+-----------+--------+
NR: No Restriction, subject to clearance from statutory bodies.
*Maximum FAR for use premises located in Zone O, and Bunglow area of Zone C and Zone D will be 200.
Other controls for Government:
(i) Maximum 5% of the permissible FAR may be utilised for residential use.
(ii) Parking norms shall be applicable as per Table 11.7.
(iii) Maximum 10% of the permissible FAR may be utilised for Commercial offices.
(iv) For intensive utilization of existing Government buildings/land, in case of new projects as
well as regeneration: Additional maximum 10% of the permissible FAR may be utilised
for commercial uses (like retail shops/banks/ATM/restaurant, etc.) to make the
regeneration process financially feasible. This shall be subject to approval of land-owning
agency and concerned local body.
(v) The norms of Govt. land (use undetermined) shall be as per the approved layout/scheme,
for which development controls shall be as per respective use premises.
(vi) Central government may relax norms for different activities as per requirement.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
CHAPTER 12. DEVELOPMENT CONTROL NORMS (DCN)
FOR PUBLIC AND SEMI-PUBLIC (PSP) – SOCIAL
INFRASTRUCTURE
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
12.1 PSP - Health Facilities
12.1.1 Use Premises and Definitions
Table 12.1: Health Facilities - Use Premises and Definitions
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Use Premise | Definitions |
+========+==========================+================================================+
| 1. | Other Health | A premise with facilities for medical advice, |
| | Facility | provision of medicine, and/or for carrying out |
| | | various tests for confirmation of symptoms of |
| | | a disease. Such facilities may have a few |
| | | observation beds. (e.g. Dispensary/Clinic, |
| | | Collection centres, Clinical laboratory, etc.) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Veterinary Health | A premise having facilities for medical advice |
| | Facility | and provision of medicines and/or for carrying |
| | | out various tests for confirmation of symptoms |
| | | of a disease for animals and birds. (e.g. |
| | | Dispensary for animals and birds, Pet clinics, |
| | | etc.) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Health Centre | A premise having medical facilities for |
| | (Nursing Home, | treatment/care for both indoor and outdoor |
| | Care Centre, | patients. Such premises may also include |
| | Rehabilitation | health-care facilities for persons with |
| | Centre etc.) | special needs, elderly, etc. and facilities for|
| | | pathological/radiological evaluation of a |
| | | person's health condition for confirmation of |
| | | any ailment/disease. (e.g. Nursing |
| | | Home/Maternity Home/Polyclinic/PHC/Family |
| | | Welfare Centre/ Paediatric Centre/ Geriatric |
| | | Centre/Transitional care facilities/Respite |
| | | care centres, Voluntary health services, |
| | | Diagnostic centres, Care centre for elderly, |
| | | Persons with disability, children and women, |
| | | other related activities of similar nature, |
| | | etc.) or a premise with facilities for |
| | | providing substance use disorder treatment |
| | | (like drug, alcohol, etc.) and rehabilitation |
| | | ranging from Acute Detoxification Centres to |
| | | Long Term Treatment Centres. (e.g. Standalone |
| | | De-addiction Centre/ Rehabilitation Centre) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 4. | Hospital | A premise providing medical facilities of |
| | | general or specialised/advanced nature for |
| | | treatment of indoor and outdoor patients. Such |
| | | premises may also include R&D facilities |
| | | related to health-care. (e.g. |
| | | Hospital/Tertiary Health Care Centre) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 5. | Veterinary | A premise having medical facilities for indoor |
| | Hospital | and outdoor treatment of animals and birds. |
| | | (e.g. Veterinary hospital) |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 6. | Medical College/ | A premise having facilities in which a person |
| | Nursing and | may undergo a course of study or training in |
| | Paramedic Institute | medical, nursing, paramedics and other allied |
| | | medical courses, including postgraduate |
| | | courses, leading to the award of recognized |
| | | qualifications. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 7. | Veterinary | A premise having educational and support |
| | Institute | facilities for students of under-graduate & |
| | | post-graduate courses along with research |
| | | facilities. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
Note:
(i) Health facilities can be managed/operated by public/private/voluntary organizations.
(ii) Radiation-based activities are permitted only with proper safeguards to prevent leakage of
radiation within the building.
12.1.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
Table 12.2: DCN for Health Facilities
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
| SI. No. | Use Premise | Max. Ground | Max. FAR | Min. | Height |
| | | Coverage (%) | | ROW | (m) |
| | | | | (m) | |
+========+=============================+==============+===========+=======+========+
| 1. | Other Health Facility | 40 | 150 | 12 | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
| 2. | Veterinary Health | 40 | 150 | 18 | |
| | Facility, Veterinary | | | | |
| | hospital, Health Centre | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
| 3. | Hospital | 50 | a. ROW | 18 | NR |
| | | (including | less than | | |
| | | MLP) | 24m: 250 | | |
| | | | b. ROW | | |
| | | | 24m and | | |
| | | | above: 300| | |
| | | | c. ROW | | |
| | | | 30m and | | |
| | | | above: 375| | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
| 4. | Medical/ Nursing | 40 | 200 | 24 | |
| | and Paramedic Institute, | | (Residen- | | |
| | Veterinary Institute | | tial- | | |
| | | | maximum | | |
| | | | 20%) | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
NR: No Restriction, subject to clearance from statutory bodies
Other controls for PSP – Health Facilities:
(i) In order to facilitate balanced and planned development and ensure the provision of
infrastructure, public amenities, and essential services and their distribution at different
levels, in accordance with the population of an area, a population-linked development
hierarchy is proposed. The population norms are indicative in nature and may be suitably
adapted based on day-to-day needs, planning requirements, and the availability of land.
(ii) Zero discharge of sewage shall be enforced and shall be the responsibility of the
owners/developers. Post-treatment water can be used by premises for its needs of
horticulture, flushing, coolant tower, washing or disposal to other construction sites.
(iii) Conditions for Supporting Facilities:
Table 12.3: Norms for Supporting Facilities for PSP – Health Facilities
+--------+-----------------------------+-----------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Facility Category | Residential Component*| Other Support Facilities** |
+========+=============================+=======================+======================================+
| 1. | Other Health/ | - | Maximum 50 sqm of the permissible FAR|
| | Veterinary Health | | (includes community space, religious |
| | Facility/Health Centre | | shrines, crèche, etc.) |
+--------+-----------------------------+-----------------------+--------------------------------------+
| 2. | Hospital | Maximum 25% of | Maximum 1% of permissible FAR upto: |
| | | permissible FAR | a. 300 sqm (for plots up to 1.5 ha) |
| | | | b. 500 sqm (for plots above 1.5 ha) |
+--------+-----------------------------+-----------------------+--------------------------------------+
| 3. | Veterinary Hospital | Maximum 10% of | Maximum 1% of permissible FAR (up to|
| | | permissible FAR | 300 sqm) |
+--------+-----------------------------+-----------------------+--------------------------------------+
| 4. | Medical/ Veterinary/ | Maximum 20% of | Maximum 5% of permissible FAR (based|
| | Nursing/Paramedics | permissible FAR | on campus needs) |
| | Institute | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+-----------------------+--------------------------------------+
*Includes facilities such as accommodation of essential staff, attendants of the patients and hostel for
students (in case of medical/veterinary/nursing/paramedics institutes).
**Includes facilities such as retail, bank extension counter, ATM, post office, prayer room, etc.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
12.2 PSP – Educational Facilities
12.2.1 Use Premises and Definitions
Table 12.4: Educational Facilities - Use Premises and Definitions
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Use Premise | Definitions |
+========+=============================+================================================+
| 1. | Early Learning | A premise for facilities relating to early |
| | centre | childhood care and education corresponding to |
| | | foundational stage of school. (e.g. Early |
| | | Learning Centres, Pre-school with day care, |
| | | Pre-Primary Schools, Nursery Schools, |
| | | Montessori Schools, Anganwadi, Play Schools, |
| | | etc.) |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | School | A premise having educational and playing |
| | | facilities for students. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Residential School | A premise having educational and playing |
| | | facilities up to XII standard, along with |
| | | residential accommodation for students and |
| | | staff. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 4. | Special School | A premise having educational (formal and |
| | | vocational) and playing facilities for |
| | | children with special needs including |
| | | intellectual disability & differently abled |
| | | persons (e.g. School for intellectual |
| | | disability, Schools for differently abled |
| | | persons) |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 5. | Research and | A premise providing facilities for research |
| | Development | and development for any specific field (e.g. |
| | Centre/College/any | Research and Development Centre)/educational |
| | other Institute | and playing facilities for students of |
| | | under-graduate & post-graduate courses under |
| | | a university/facilities for vocational |
| | | training and education (technical/ |
| | | vocational/ management/ preparatory for |
| | | employment) (e.g. Vocational Training Centre, |
| | | ITI, Polytechnic, Vocational/Training |
| | | Institute, Management Institute, Teacher |
| | | Training Institute, Commercial/Secretarial |
| | | Training Centre, Hotel Management, coaching |
| | | centres, etc.) |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 6. | University Campus | A premise having an educational institution |
| | including | designed for instruction, examination, or |
| | International | both, of students in many branches of advanced |
| | Education Centre | learning, conferring degrees in various |
| | (IEC) | faculties, and often embodying colleges and |
| | | similar institutions. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
12.2.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
Table 12.5: DCN for Education Facilities
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+------------+-------+-------+--------+
| SI. No. | Use Premise | Min. Plot | Max. Ground| Max. | Min. | Height |
| | | Area | Coverage | FAR | ROW | (m) |
| | | (sqm)/unit | (%) | | (m) | |
+========+=============================+==============+============+=======+=======+========+
| 1. | Early Learning | | | | | |
| | Centre, School (upto | | | | | |
| | VI), School (upto | | As | | | |
| | XII), Special School | | mentioned | | | |
| | | | below | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+------------+-------+-------+--------+
| 2. | Residential School | Upto 20,000 | 40 | 180 | 18 | NR |
| | | (2 Ha) | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+------------+-------+-------+--------+
| | a. Park and Play area | 45% of total | | NA | | |
| | | land area | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+------------+-------+-------+--------+
| 3. | College/ Research & | 1000 | 40 | 225 | 18 | NR |
| | Development | or as per | | | | |
| | Centre/ any other | norms of | | | | |
| | Institute | concerned | | | | |
| | | accreditation| | | | |
| | | institution, | | | | |
| | | whichever is | | | | |
| | | more | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+------------+-------+-------+--------+
| 4. | University Campus | As per | - | 225 | 24 | NR |
| | including | UGC/AICTE | | | | |
| | International | Norms | | | | |
| | Education Centre | | | | | |
| | (IEC) | | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+------------+-------+-------+--------+
| | a. Sports and Cultural | 15% of total | | | | |
| | activities | land area | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+------------+-------+-------+--------+
| | b. Parks and | 15% of total | | | | |
| | Landscape | land area | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+------------+-------+-------+--------+
Other controls for PSP – Educational Facilities:
(i) Variation in Plot area upto 10% is permitted.
(ii) In case of Early Learning Centre, minimum plot area is 500 sqm, Ground Coverage 40%,
maximum FAR is 150, minimum ROW is 12m with maximum height 15m.
(iii) In case of School (upto VI), minimum plot area is 2000 sqm, Ground Coverage 40%,
maximum FAR is 150, minimum ROW is 18m with maximum height 18m.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(iv) In case of School (upto XII), minimum plot area is 4000 sqm, Ground Coverage 40%,
maximum FAR is 180, minimum ROW is 18m with maximum height NR.
(v) In case of Special School, minimum plot area is 2000 sqm, Ground Coverage 50%,
maximum FAR is 120, minimum ROW is 18m with maximum height 18m.
(vi) In case of new schools, the front boundary wall shall be recessed by 6m to accommodate
visitors parking within setback area.
(vii) In case of space constraints on the plot, schools shall develop playgrounds on a shared
basis.
(viii) In case of School, area up to 200 sqm (inclusive of FAR) shall be permitted for support
facilities like retail shops, post office, bank counter with ATM and health facility.
(ix) In case of School minimum 15% of the permissible FAR shall be utilised for developing
infrastructure for extra-curricular activities as applicable under the National Education
Policy/any other policy adopted by GNCTD.
(x) In case of School to incentivise development of sports facilities (including swimming pool),
built-up area of maximum 150 sqm shall be allowed free from ground coverage and FAR
for squash courts, table tennis room, etc. and facilities like changing rooms, pump room,
etc.
(xi) The School allotted on minimum 12m wide road shall be eligible for availing prevailing
FAR as prescribed in the plan.
(xii) Provision for Residential accommodation (for staff and student):
(a) Special Schools: Up to 20% of permissible FAR
(b) R&D Centres, Institutes & Colleges: Up to 30% of permissible FAR
(c) Residential Schools: Up to 25% of permissible FAR
(xiii) In case of coaching centres, the minimum plot area shall be 500 sqm.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
12.3 PSP – Security-Police Facilities & Safety-Fire Facilities
12.3.1 Use Premises and Definitions
Table 12.6: Security-Police & Safety-Fire Facilities - Use Premises and Definitions
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Use Premise | Definitions |
+========+=================================+================================================+
| 1. | Traffic Control | A premise of temporary structures having |
| | Room and other | facilities for managing of traffic and related |
| | supporting facilities | issues. |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Police Outpost | A premise having facilities for providing |
| | | security and maintaining Law & Order in an |
| | | area where high foot falls are reported such |
| | | as Malls, Shopping Complexes, Institutional |
| | | areas, Rail/Bus/Air terminals etc. |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Police/Fire post | A premise to provide essential public safety |
| | | and emergency response services, operating |
| | | with limited facilities compared to a |
| | | full-fledged station. |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 4. | Police/Fire Station | A premise having facilities for offices of |
| | | local police and related activities/firefight- |
| | | ing for a catchment area assigned including |
| | | residence of essential staff. |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 5. | District Police | A premise having facilities for the offices |
| | Office and | and residential for security personnel. |
| | Battalion/Police | |
| | Line/Police Camp | |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 6. | District Jail | A premise with facilities for detention, |
| | | confinement and reform of criminals under the |
| | | law at district level. |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 7. | Training Institute/ | A premise having facilities for training of |
| | College | paramilitary forces/in emergency times in case |
| | | of fire, building collapse etc. |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 8. | Firing Range | A premise having facilities for firing |
| | | practice of the security forces. |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 9. | Civil Defence & | A premise having facilities for offices and |
| | home guards/ | other functions of civil organisation for |
| | Security Forces | internal defence. |
| | camp etc. | |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 10. | Forensic Science | A premise having facility for application of |
| | Laboratory | medical knowledge. |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 11. | National Security | A premise having establishments undertaking |
| | Establishment | issues of National Security or as |
| | | defined/notified by Government of India from |
| | | time to time. |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 12. | Disaster | A premise having facility of disaster |
| | Management | emergency backup, hospital facility, training |
| | Centre/Unit | center for disaster preparedness, wireless |
| | | communication etc. |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
12.3.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
Table 12.7: DCN for Security-Police & Safety-Fire Facilities
+--------+---------------------------------+------------+-------------+-------+-------+--------+
| SI. No. | Use Premise | Plot Area | Max. Ground | Max. | Min. | Height |
| | | (sqm)/unit | Coverage | FAR | ROW | (m) |
| | | | (%) | | (m) | |
+========+=================================+============+=============+=======+=======+========+
| | | Local level| | | | |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------+-------------+-------+-------+--------+
| 1. | Traffic and Police | a. As per | | | | - |
| | control room | requirement| | | | |
| | | on major | | | | |
| | | road | | | | |
| | | junctions/ | | | | |
| | | stretches | | | | |
| | | etc. as | | | | |
| | | part of | | | | |
| | | road right | | | | |
| | | of way | | | | |
| | | based on | | | | |
| | | site | | | | |
| | | feasibility| | | | |
| | | . | | | | |
| | | b. Maximum | | | | |
| | | area: 25 | | | | |
| | | sqm. | | | | |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------+-------------+-------+-------+--------+
| 2. | Police Outpost | Upto 150 | 75 | 300 | 12 | NR |
| | | sqm | | | | |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------+-------------+-------+-------+--------+
| 3. | Police/Fire Post | Upto | 50 | | | |
| | | 2500 sqm | | | | |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------+-------------+-------+-------+--------+
| | | Community | | | | |
| | | level and | | | | |
| | | above | | | | |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------+-------------+-------+-------+--------+
| 4. | Police/Fire Station | Upto 1.0 ha| | | | |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------+-------------+-------+-------+--------+
| 5. | District Jail | | | | | |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------+-------------+-------+-------+--------+
| 6. | Police Lines/ | As per | 50 | 300 | 18 | NR |
| | Training Institute/ | requirement| | | | |
| | College, Fire | | | | | |
| | Training Institute/ | | | | | |
| | College, Police Firing | | | | | |
| | Range, Police Camp | | | | | |
| | including Central | | | | | |
| | Police Organisation/ | | | | | |
| | Security Forces, | | | | | |
| | Disaster Management Unit, | | | | | |
| | District Police Office | | | | | |
| | and Battalion, | | | | | |
| | Forensic Science | | | | | |
| | Laboratory/National | | | | | |
| | Security Establishment | | | | | |
+--------+---------------------------------+------------+-------------+-------+-------+--------+
NR: No Restriction, subject to clearance from statutory bodies
Other controls for Security-Police & Safety-Fire Facilities:
(i) In case, the above mentioned facilities are located in Zone O, and Bungalow Area of Zone
C & Zone D, the maximum permissible FAR of 120 shall be applicable.
(ii) Parking norms shall be applicable as per the Table 11.7.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
(iii) Maximum 30% of FAR shall be allowed for residential use and other support facilities.
(iv) Facilities/Use Premises such as National Security Establishments/Forensic Science
Laboratories/Civil Defence, Disaster Management Units & home guards shall be developed
as per their respective manuals.
(v) Delhi Fire Services (DFS) shall identify fire hazard zones and the location of the fire
services (fire stations/fire posts) shall be identified such that it is tactically advantageous in
providing fire protection services to the community.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
12.4 PSP - Distributive Facilities
12.4.1 Use Premises and Definitions
Table 12.8: Distributive Facilities - Use Premises and Definitions
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Use Premise | Definitions | Activities Permitted |
+========+=============================+================================================+======================================+
| 1. | Gas Godown/LPG | A premise for the booking, storing and supply | Watch & ward, Booking office, |
| | Godown including | of LPG to local population. | Store/Godown |
| | booking office | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| 2. | Milk Booth/ Milk, | A premise with basic facility for the supply | Booth/built structure for display |
| | Fruit & Vegetable | of daily groceries to the local population. | and sale of dairy products/fruits and|
| | Booth | | vegetables etc., store |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
Note:
(i) LPG Booking Office can be permitted in all Use Zones except Recreational use zones.
(ii) Any other activity related to the primary function of the use premise as per respective
regulations governing the use premise or as approved by the authority shall also be
permitted.
12.4.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
Table 12.9: DCN for Distributive Facilities
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| SI. No. | Use Premise | Norms |
+========+=============================+================================================+
| 1. | Milk Booth/Milk, | a. As per standard design of the concerned |
| | Fruit & | department. |
| | Vegetable Booth | b. Permitted in all Use Zones as per approved |
| | | layout plan. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | LPG godown | a. Plot size – upto 600 sqm including booking |
| | including booking | office and security hut. |
| | office | b. Permitted in all Use Zones except in |
| | | Residential and Recreational use zones subject |
| | | to statutory clearances. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
Other controls for Distributive Facilities:
(i) Fair Price Shops may be provided in close proximity to EWS/LIG housing/resettlement
colonies.
(ii) For LPG godowns the norms and standards shall be as per PESO (Petroleum and
Explosives Safety Organization).
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
12.5 PSP - Socio-Cultural Facilities
12.5.1 Use Premises and Definitions
Table 12.10: Socio-Cultural Facilities - Use Premises and Definitions
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| SI. No. | Use Premise | Definitions |
+========+=============================+================================================+
| 1. | Socio-Cultural | A premise with facilities for local level |
| | Facility- Local | socio-cultural activities; learning (music, |
| | Level | art, etc.), playing, interaction, meeting and |
| | | social gathering spaces. {e.g. Senior citizen |
| | | meeting room, youth room, learning centres |
| | | (music, dance, drama etc.), skill development |
| | | centre, etc.}. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Socio-Cultural | A premise with facilities for various |
| | Facility - | socio-cultural activities/training facilities |
| | Community | that can have community level public |
| | Level including | gatherings/functions and public events. It can |
| | Banquet Hall, | also include facilities for cultural and |
| | Barat Ghar | information services. {e.g. Multipurpose |
| | | community hall, Socio-cultural Institute (with|
| | | facilities for learning and performance of |
| | | music, dance, other performing arts, exhibition|
| | | space, art gallery, library, museum, creative |
| | | workshops, auditorium, small theatres), |
| | | cultural and information centre, |
| | | community/recreational club, etc.} This may |
| | | include an enclosed space or building for the |
| | | purpose of hosting any social events or |
| | | ceremonies like marriage, reception, party etc.|
| | | with provisions of cooking facilities. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Exhibition & | A premise with facilities for holding large |
| | Convention | gatherings and events like exhibitions, |
| | Centre | international/national conferences, meetings, |
| | | symposiums etc. These may include large |
| | | entertainment/socio-cultural facilities. (e.g.|
| | | Socio cultural centre, Science Centre, |
| | | Planetarium, Museum, International/Other |
| | | Convention Centre, Exhibition cum-fairground) |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
12.5.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
Table 12.11: DCN for Socio-Cultural Facilities
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
| SI. No. | Use Premise | Max. Ground | Max. FAR | Min. | Height |
| | | Coverage (%) | | ROW | (m) |
| | | | | (m) | |
+========+=============================+==============+===========+=======+========+
| 1. | Socio-Cultural Facility- | | | 12 | |
| | Local Level | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
| 2. | Socio-Cultural Facility - | 40 | 150 | 24 | NR |
| | Community Level including | | | | |
| | Banquet Hall, Barat Ghar | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
| SI. No. | Use Premise | Max. Ground | Max. FAR | Min. | Height |
| | | Coverage (%) | | ROW | (m) |
| | | | | (m) | |
+========+=============================+==============+===========+=======+========+
| 3. | Exhibition & Convention | | | 24 | |
| | Centre | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
NR: No Restriction, subject to clearance from statutory bodies.
Note:
(i) For activities like exhibition-cum-fairgrounds, maximum ground coverage shall be 20%
and 5% ground coverage for MLP and maximum FAR shall be 20.
Other controls for Socio-Cultural Facilities:
(i) Parking norms shall be applicable as per the Table 11.7.
(ii) Recreational Clubs located in LBZ Area, Civil Lines Bungalow Area, Recreational Use
Zones and existing on Heritage Structures will be dealt on case-to-case basis by concerned
local body.
(iii) In the open area apart from outdoor games/sport facilities, swimming pool would be
permissible upto an area of 300 sqm free from ground coverage.
(iv) In case of Socio-Cultural Facility - Community Level, maximum 20% of FAR shall be
permitted for supporting activities like Bank extension counter, ATM, restaurants,
amphitheatre, guest house/guest rooms and hostels.
(v) In case of Exhibition & Convention Centre, maximum 60% of FAR shall be permitted for
Bank extension counter, ATM, restaurants, indoor sports, residential accommodation for
maintenance staff, guest house/guest rooms, hostels, amphitheatre, retail trade, office
space/commercial office, hotels and related activities.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
12.6 PSP - Other PSP Facilities
12.6.1 Use Premises and Definitions
Table 12.12: Other PSP Facilities - Use Premises and Definitions
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Use Premise | Definitions |
+========+=============================+================================================+
| 1. | Shelter for | A premise having all weather shelter for |
| | Urban Homeless | homeless individuals. It may be run by local |
| | (SUH)* | government or voluntary agencies. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Religious/ | A premises that can accommodate |
| | Community | community/religious facilities (e.g. small & |
| | Facility | large religious facility, etc. ). |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Other PSP | A premise having facility of: |
| | Facilities | a. Caring and training, boarding & lodging of |
| | | elderly/differently abled |
| | | persons/intellectual disability, women and |
| | | children (e.g. Old age home, care centre for |
| | | elderly/differently abled |
| | | persons/intellectual disability, orphanage, |
| | | children centre etc.), |
| | | b. Judicial facilities and services for |
| | | behavioural reforms (e.g. Reformatory/observa-|
| | | tion homes/special homes/juvenile homes) |
| | | c. Residential facilities for working women/men|
| | | and education/training facilities for adults |
| | | (e.g. Working women-men hostel, adult |
| | | education centre), |
| | | d. Courier services, digital infrastructure, |
| | | postal and telecommunication services. (e.g. |
| | | General post office, head post office, |
| | | sub-city level digital infra facility, etc.) |
| | | e. Recording, broadcast and transmission of |
| | | news and other programmes, research & |
| | | development of satellite & telecommunication |
| | | technology, research and development of data |
| | | relating to weather and forecasting thereof, |
| | | facilities for digital resources and data |
| | | management, etc. (e.g. Radio & television |
| | | stations, satellite and tele-communication |
| | | centre, observatory & weather office, media & |
| | | news agency including media training centre, |
| | | digital infrastructure facility, etc.) |
| | | f. Installation of a tower for communication |
| | | purposes. (e.g. Transmission tower and |
| | | wireless station) |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
*Permitted in all Use Zones except in environmentally sensitive areas.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
12.6.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
Table 12.13: DCN for Other PSP Facilities
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
| SI. No. | Use Premise | Max. Ground | Max. FAR | Min. | Height |
| | | Coverage (%) | | ROW | (m) |
| | | | | (m) | |
+========+=============================+==============+===========+=======+========+
| 1. | Shelter for Urban Homeless | 60 | 200 | - | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
| 2. | Religious/ Community | 40 | 100 | 18 | NR |
| | Facility | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
| 3. | Other PSP Facility | 40 | 150 | | NR |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
NR: No Restriction, subject to clearance from statutory bodies.
Other controls for Other PSP Facilities:
(i) Provision of Shelter for Urban Homeless (SUH) to be made in Railway Terminals, Bus
Terminals, Wholesale/Retail markets, Freight Complexes, Police Stations etc. by the
agencies concerned, wherever feasible.
(ii) In Religious/Community Facility, maximum 5% of FAR shall be permitted for other health
facility, bank extension counter, ATM, library, fitness centre, training centre for yoga and
retail shop/canteen/restaurants (maximum 400 sqm). Maximum 15% of FAR to be
permitted for residential accommodation for preachers/devotees/management staff.
(iii) In Other PSP Facility, maximum 20% of FAR to be permitted for supporting activities like
other health facility, bank extension counter, ATM, library, fitness centre, training centre
for yoga and accommodation for maintenance staff and hostels/dormitories.
12.7 PSP – Cremation Ground, Burial Ground & Cemetery
12.7.1 Use Premises and Definitions
Table 12.14: Cremation Ground, Burial Ground & Cemetery - Use Premises and
Definitions
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Use Premise | Definitions | Activities Permitted |
+========+=============================+================================================+======================================+
| 1. | Burial Ground/ | A premise with facilities for performing last | Sheds for performing rituals, |
| | Cemetery/ | rites of the deceased by burial/burning. | Facilities for registration of |
| | Cremation | | deaths, Retail shop for wood, |
| | Ground/ Electric | | flowers and other related materials, |
| | Crematorium | | Drinking water, Parking, Watch & |
| | | | ward |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| 2. | Burial Ground/ | A premise with facilities for last rites of | Sheds for performing rituals, |
| | Crematoriums for | deceased birds and animals. | Retail shop for wood, flowers and |
| | Animals | | other |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Use Premise | Definitions | Activities Permitted |
+========+=============================+================================================+======================================+
| | | | related materials, Drinking water, |
| | | | Parking, Watch & ward |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
12.7.2 Development Control Norms (DCN)
Table 12.15: DCN for Cremation Ground, Burial Ground & Cemetery
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
| SI. No. | Use Premise | Max. Ground | Max. FAR | Min. | Height |
| | | Coverage (%) | | ROW | (m) |
| | | | | (m) | |
+========+=============================+==============+===========+=======+========+
| 1. | Burial Ground/ Cemetery/ | NA | 50 | 12 | NR |
| | Cremation Ground/ Electric | | | | |
| | Crematorium, Crematorium/ | | | | |
| | Burial Ground for Animals | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+--------------+-----------+-------+--------+
NR: No Restriction, subject to clearance from statutory bodies.
(i) Maximum 100 sqm to be permitted free of FAR for registration offices and retail shops
of woods, flowers and other related material.
12.8 General Conditions for PSP - Facilities
(i) Parking norms shall be applicable as per Table 11.7.
(ii) In case of plots allotted to political parties by the government, up to 15% of maximum FAR
may be utilised for residential hostel accommodation.
(iii) Amalgamation of the smaller PSP plots or sub division of the larger PSP plots for a single
or its multiple use, is allowed with the permissible PSP facilities as per the provisions of
Master Plan, as per applicable charges.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
CHAPTER 13. OTHER CONTROLS
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
13.1 Other Controls
13.1.1 Tall Building
Tall buildings, i.e. structures having more than 100 floors, shall be designed as
landmark developments that strengthen the imageability and identity of Delhi's skyline. Their
design shall respond to the surrounding urban context, improve the quality of public spaces,
and contribute to a distinctive skyline.
Tall buildings shall be encouraged in areas with adequate infrastructure, particularly
along mass transit corridors and in major commercial and mixed-use centres. Their
development shall support compact urban growth, reduce urban sprawl, and promote efficient
use of land.
The development of tall buildings shall maximise open space at the ground level by
using compact building footprints. This shall create public plazas, landscaped areas, pedestrian
streets, community facilities, and green infrastructure, thereby improving the public realm and
walkability.
Delhi's skyline shall develop in a planned manner while respecting the city's historic
landmarks, ceremonial avenues, heritage areas, and important view corridors. Tall buildings
shall complement the city's cultural and natural environment.
13.1.2 Setbacks (other than Residential Plotted Development)
For all developments other than residential plotted and areas specifically mentioned in
the Plan, minimum setbacks shall be provided as per the following table.
Table 13.1: Minimum Setbacks (Other than Residential Plotted Development)
+--------+-----------------------+-----------+----------+------------+------------+
| Sl. No. | Plot size (sqm) | Front (m) | Rear (m) | Side (m) (1) | Side (m) (2) |
+========+=======================+===========+==========+============+============+
| 1. | Upto 60 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
+--------+-----------------------+-----------+----------+------------+------------+
| 2. | Above 60 and upto 150 | 3 | 1.5 (avg.) | - | - |
+--------+-----------------------+-----------+----------+------------+------------+
| 3. | Above150 and upto 300 | 4 | 2 (avg.) | - | - |
+--------+-----------------------+-----------+----------+------------+------------+
| 4. | Above 300 and upto 500| 4 | 3 | 3 | - |
+--------+-----------------------+-----------+----------+------------+------------+
| 5. | Above 500 and upto | 6 | 3 | 3 | 3 |
| | 2,000 | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------+-----------+----------+------------+------------+
| 6. | Above 2,000 and upto | 9 | 6 | 6 | 6 |
| | 10,000 | | | | |
+--------+-----------------------+-----------+----------+------------+------------+
| 7. | Above 10,000 | 15 | 12 | 12 | 12 |
+--------+-----------------------+-----------+----------+------------+------------+
Note:
(i) In case of Industrial plots above 300 sqm and upto 500 sqm, only front and rear setbacks
shall be applicable.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(ii) In case the permissible coverage is not achieved with the above given setbacks, the setbacks
of the immediate preceding category may be allowed.
(iii) The setbacks are subject to requirements of height and ventilation as per building byelaws.
(iv) In case a layout is sanctioned with more than the minimum prescribed setbacks, the same
shall be followed in the sanction of the building plans.
(v) Technical Committee of DDA may relax setbacks, ground coverage and height in special
circumstances.
(vi) No construction is permitted in set-back except those as per UBBL.
13.1.3 Basement
(i) Basement shall be permitted in all use premises, subject to approval of the concerned
agencies/statutory bodies.
(ii) Basement shall not be counted towards FAR if used for incidental storage, services, utilities
and parking.
(iii) In case the basement is used for activity in conformity with the use premises, wherever
permitted, the same shall be counted in FAR subject to clearance from statutory bodies. In
residential use premise, basement used for permissible mixed-use activities shall be
counted towards FAR.
(iv) Basement(s) may be permitted up to the setback line free of FAR only up to maximum
equivalent of the parking and services requirement with prior approval of the concerned
agencies/statutory bodies. Services may include air conditioning plant and equipment,
water storage, boiler, electric sub-station HT and LT Panel rooms, transformer
compartment, control room, pump house, generator room and other mechanical services,
installation of electrical and firefighting equipment, and other services required for the
maintenance of the building.
(v) Basement(s) beyond building line shall be kept flushed with the ground and shall be
ventilated with mechanical means of ventilation.
(vi) Basement(s) shall be designed to take full load of the fire tender, wherever required and
subject to adequate safety measures.
(vii) The ESS, firefighting installations and underground water tank shall neither be counted in
ground coverage nor in FAR.
13.2 Norms for Data Centre
Data centre shall be permitted in Industrial, Commercial and PSP use zone with
following norms:
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
(i) Minimum plot area shall be 1000 sqm, abutting road of minimum 18m ROW. Maximum
permissible FAR shall be 400 and maximum ground coverage 70% with no height
restriction, subject to clearance from statutory bodies.
(ii) Parking shall be provided @ 1.0 ECS/100 sqm of FAR area under office purposes.
(iii) For conversion of existing PSP/Industrial plot into data centre, necessary approvals shall
be obtained. Applicable fee and charges as decided by the government shall be payable.
(iv) In case of conversion, applicable charges shall be payable for conversion and the difference
between the allotted FAR and permissible FAR.
13.3 Transferable Development Rights (TDR)
(i) Transferable Development Rights (TDR) means an award specifying the extent of unutilised
FAR on a plot/land that can be sold or utilised on an alternate site as specified by the Master
Plan. Plot from where TDR originates shall be the ‘Generating Site' and where it is utilised
shall be the 'Receiving Site'.
+--------------+-----------------------------+
| Unusable | Transfer of Development Right|
| Development | |
| Right | |
| Preserved | |
| Building | |
| No: 1 | No: 2 |
| Generating Site| |
| No: 3 | No: 4 |
| | Receiving Site |
+--------------+-----------------------------+
Illustration 10: TDR Mechanism
(For illustrative purpose only)
(ii) TDR shall only be awarded where land/development right could not be availed in the
following cases:
(a) Conservation/Preservation of heritage buildings
(b) Regeneration of buildings in the Walled City
(c) In-situ slum rehabilitation schemes/projects
(iii) Extent of TDR shall be governed by the provisions of respective chapters and TDR
regulations. TDR may also be provided for any other public purpose as identified and
decided by the Authority from time to time.
(iv) A dedicated single window portal shall be developed and maintained by DDA to facilitate
TDR trading.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(v) TDR is an enabling provision and shall not be allowed to any applicant as a matter of right.
TDR shall be awarded in the form of a TDR Certificate issued by Delhi Development
Authority against payment of requisite charges. TDR Certificate shall provide development
rights only within the NCT of Delhi and shall be transferable.
(vi) TDR can be utilised only in the TDR receiving areas in the city as identified by DDA, from
time to time.
(vii) The regulations for TDR shall be formulated after notification of the Plan.
13.4 Mixed Use Regulation
The policy acknowledges the need to permit the use of residential land and properties
for purposes other than those for which they were originally envisaged, and lays down the
conditions under which this may be allowed in different situations. It also prescribes the general
procedure to be followed for the implementation of the policy, along with the mitigating
measures to be taken to counter the effects of such unintended use in these areas. Moreover,
the extent of non-residential activity seen as being necessary or desirable by the residents
themselves varies from area to area based on the socio-economic status of the residents as well
as the past pattern of development in that area. While certain colonies may need non-residential
activity as an integral part of their livelihood, some others may wish to preserve the residential
character of their colonies and neighbourhood.
In the earlier Master Plans, differentiated approach was followed in the application of
the mixed-use policy based on categorization of colonies from A to H as adopted by the
concerned municipal body. Any change in the categorization of these colonies shall not be
made applicable for the purpose of this chapter without prior approval of Central Government.
13.4.1 Governing principles for mixed use
(i) Mixed use under this section means the provision for non-residential activity in residential
premises.
(ii) Mixed use allows access to commercial activities in the proximity of the residences and
reduces the need for commuting across zones in the city. However, at the same time, it needs
to be regulated in order to manage and mitigate the associated adverse impact related to
congestion, increased traffic and increased pressure on civic amenities.
(iii) The over-riding principles for permitting mixed use are the need to acknowledge and make
adequate provision for meeting community needs, mitigating environmental impact and
providing for safe and convenient circulation and parking.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
13.4.2 Applicability
(i) Provisions of this section shall not be applicable in Lutyens' Bungalow Zone, Civil Lines
Bungalow Zone, government housing, institutional/staff housing of public and private
agencies and listed heritage buildings/precincts. In such areas, permissibility for non-
residential activities in residential premises shall be governed as per the respective
guidelines.
(ii) The Mixed Use and Commercial streets already notified by GNCTD shall continue with the
activities as already permitted. No new mixed use and commercial streets shall be notified
during the Plan period.
(iii) However, commercial activities in residential plots abutting streets/roads having width 30m
ROW and more (in all categories of colonies), which are neither notified as mixed use nor
as commercial streets, shall be permitted on ground floor or first lower floor (in case of stilt),
subject to payment of charges. All types of commercial activities are permitted on such
residential plots except activities involving any kind of obnoxious, hazardous, inflammable,
non-compatible and polluting substances or process, only on the ground floor or first lower
floor (in case of stilt).
13.4.3 Types of Mixed Use
The following types of non-residential activities shall be permitted within residential
dwelling units and plots as per the conditions stipulated in this Section:
(i) Professional activities
(ii) Commercial activities
(iii) Other activities
The above mentioned type of activities shall be subject to the terms and conditions
specified in the succeeding paragraphs and shall not be applicable in the policy led
development areas.
13.4.4 General Conditions governing Mixed Use:
(i) Plotted Housing:
(a) Where there is only one dwelling unit in a residential plot, only one type of mixed use
(i.e. retail shop or professional activity or one of the other activities) shall be
permissible in that unit.
(b) Where there are more than one dwelling units in a residential plot, each of the dwelling
units will be permitted to have only one type of mixed-use activity (either retail shop
or professional activity or any one of the other activities).
(ii) Group Housing: Only 01 (one) professional activity and one small shop as mentioned in
para 13.4.8 shall be permissible. Retail shops specifically provided for in the layout plan of
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
group housing would be permissible. However, the entire ground floor of DDA flats on
mixed use/commercial use area/stretches/roads is allowed for mixed use/commercial use.
In such flats, only one small shop of maximum size of 20 sqm is permitted and rest of the
area may be used for professional activity. No amalgamation of two or more DDA flats
shall be allowed for the purpose of professional activity.
13.4.5 Professional Activities
(i) Professional Activities shall mean any registered consulting practices being operated from
residential premises, such as doctors, lawyers, architects, chartered accountants, company
secretaries, cost and works accountants, engineers, town planners, media professionals,
documentary filmmakers, management professionals*, dieticians/nutritionists,
physiotherapist and any other professionals recognised with any professional council/body.
(ii) These shall be permitted in residential use premises (plotted development and group
housing) as per the following norms:
(a) In group housing and plotted development with multiple dwelling units, professional
activity shall be permitted on any floor, subject to maximum of 50% of the permissible
or sanctioned FAR, whichever is less of each dwelling unit.
(b) In the case of plotted development with single dwelling unit, professional activity shall
be permissible on any one floor only, but restricted to less than 50% of the permissible
or sanctioned FAR, whichever is less on that plot.
(c) Professional activity in basements is permissible in plotted development, subject to
relevant provisions of Building Bye-Laws, structural safety norms and other statutory
clearances. In case, the use of basement for professional activity leads to exceeding the
permissible FAR on the plot, such FAR in excess shall be used subject to payment of
appropriate charges prescribed with the approval of Government.
Note: *Management professional shall be the one holding MBA degree/diploma from
AICTE/UGC/Centrally recognized institutions or institutes of national importance and
having membership of Delhi Management Association.
13.4.6 Commercial Activities
Commercial activities shall be permitted only on mixed use streets and commercial
streets already notified by the local body/GNCTD during the previous Master Plan, as per the
prescribed conditions.
(i) Mixed Use Street:
(a) Plot abutting notified mixed use street shall be permitted to utilise only the ground
floor up to the maximum permissible ground coverage.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(b) The mixed use with the following minimum ROW conditions shall be allowed on the
already notified mixed use streets (2183 in number) by GNCTD:
Table 13.2: ROW conditions for Mixed Use Streets
+--------+-------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Colony type | Minimum ROW (m) |
+========+=========================+================================================+
| 1. | A, B Colonies | 18 |
+--------+-------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | C, D Colonies | a. 18m in regular residential plotted |
| | | development |
| | | b. 9m in rehabilitation colonies as per |
| | | Annexure 16 |
| | | c. Any road in regularised unauthorised |
| | | colonies, resettlement colonies, Walled City, |
| | | area outside walled city and urban villages |
+--------+-------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | E, F, G, H Colonies | a. 13.5m in regular plotted development |
| | | b. 9m in rehabilitation colonies as per |
| | | Annexure 16 |
| | | c. Any road in Walled City, regularised |
| | | unauthorised colonies, resettlement colonies, |
| | | area outside walled city and urban villages |
+--------+-------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
(ii) Commercial Street: The commercial use with the following minimum ROW conditions
shall be allowed on already notified commercial streets (355 in number) by GNCTD:
Table 13.3: ROW conditions for Commercial Use Streets
+--------+-------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Colony type | Minimum ROW (m) |
+========+=========================+================================================+
| 1. | A, B Colonies | No Commercial Streets permitted within the |
| | | colonies. |
+--------+-------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | C, D, E, F, G, H | a. 24m in regular residential plotted |
| | Colonies | development, |
| | | b. Any road in rehabilitation colonies as per |
| | | Annexure 16, regularised unauthorised |
| | | colonies, resettlement colonies, Walled City, |
| | | area outside walled city and urban villages |
+--------+-------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
(b) Plot abutting notified commercial street shall be permitted to utilise 100% of
permissible FAR for commercial use.
(iii) Other Streets/Roads: Commercial activities in residential plots abutting streets/roads having
width 30m ROW and more (in all categories of colonies), which are neither notified as
mixed use nor as commercial streets, shall be permitted on ground floor or first lower floor
(in case of stilt), subject to payment of charges. All types of commercial activities are
permitted on such residential plots except activities involving any kind of obnoxious,
hazardous, inflammable (those requiring NOC from PESO), non-compatible and polluting
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
substances or process, only on the ground floor or first lower floor (in case of stilt). The
commercial activities permitted shall be irrespective of activities mentioned in Table 13.4.
(iv) Permissibility of different activities on mixed use and commercial streets shall be as per
Table 13.4 below:
Table 13.4: Permissible activities on Notified Streets
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Permissible | Mixed Use Street | Commercial Street |
| | Activities | | |
+========+=============================+================================================+======================================+
| 1. | Permissible | a. Retail shops, repair shops, personnel | a. Activities allowed in LSC. |
| | Activities | services shops, offices, cafes, ATM and | |
| | | retail banking. | |
| | | b. Professional activities and Other activities| b. Retail shops, repair shops, |
| | | as per permissibility given under respective | personnel services shops, offices, |
| | | section. | restaurants, cafes and banks and |
| | | | ATM. |
| | | | c. Professional activities, Other |
| | | | activities and Commercial activities |
| | | | as per permissibility. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| 2. | Activities | a. Retail shops of finished building material | a. Retail shops of finished building |
| | permissible | permitted on 18m and above ROW, only if no | material permitted on 18m and above|
| | with | cutting, polishing or any other processing | ROW, only if no cutting, polishing |
| | conditions | activity is undertaken. | or any other processing activity is |
| | | | undertaken. |
| | | b. Automobile repair shops and workshops | b. Retail shops of bricks, gravel, |
| | | permitted on 30m or above ROW | sand and cement permitted only in E, |
| | | | F, G and H colony types, on plots |
| | | | of minimum 100 sqm with maximum |
| | | | 50% ground coverage. It shall be |
| | | | ensured that the building material is|
| | | | kept within the plot. |
| | | c. Junk shops dealing with glass and paper | c. Banquet halls permitted on 24 m |
| | | waste only | and above ROW |
| | | | d. Automobile repair shops and |
| | | | workshops permitted on 30m and above|
| | | | ROW. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Activities not | Mixed Use Street | Commercial Street |
| | permissible | | |
+========+=============================+================================================+======================================+
| | | a. Activities involving any kind of obnoxious, | e. Independent food outlet such as |
| | | hazardous, inflammable, non-compatible and | cloud kitchen etc. as per extant |
| | | polluting substances or processes | policy of GNCTD |
| | | | a. Activities involving any kind of |
| | | b. Repair shops/ workshops of automobiles, | obnoxious, hazardous, inflammable, |
| | | tyre resoling/re-treading, and battery | non-compatible and polluting |
| | | charging | substances or processes. |
| | | c. Storage, godown, warehousing | |
| | | d. Junk shop (except paper and glass waste) | b. Any other activity as decided by |
| | | | Government from time to time. |
| | | e. Liquor shop | |
| | | f. Printing, dyeing, varnishing | |
| | | g. Shops of unfinished building material* | |
| | | h. Restaurants** | |
| | | i. Any other activity as decided by | |
| | | Government from time to time | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
*Any existing shops of cement, gravel and sand in E, F, G, H Colonies, approved as per
MPD-2021 norms, shall be permitted to continue. Such shops shall also be permitted to sell
bricks.
**Only those restaurants existing on or before the date of notification vide S.O. 3844 (E)
dated 24-10-2019 issued by the Central Government, shall be permitted to continue on
ground floor only, subject to all statutory approvals.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(v) Pedestrian Street: Any notified Mixed_Use/Commercial Street may be declared as
pedestrian shopping street (PSS) by the local body. Notified streets of ROW 6m or lesser
shall be mandatorily declared as PSS and provisioning of parking shall be made by the
owner within the plot or in the common parking space as per prescribed terms and conditions
in this chapter.
13.4.7 Other Activities
Other Activities constitute Public and Semi-Public activities as per Table 13.6 that shall
be permitted in residential plots, provided the ROW, plot size and other conditions given in
Table 13.5 and Table 13.6 below are met. Such activities shall be permitted whether or not the
streets are notified mixed use street or commercial street.
Table 13.5: Conditions of ROW and Plot size for permitting other activities
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+-------------+
| SI. No. | Colony type | Minimum ROW (m)* | Minimum |
| | | | Plot size |
| | | | (sqm) |
+========+=============================+================================================+=============+
| 1. | A, B Colonies | 24m | 200 |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+-------------+
| 2. | C, D Colonies | a. 24m in regular residential plotted | 200 |
| | | development | |
| | | b. 13.5m in rehabilitation colonies as per | 75 |
| | | Annexure 16 | |
| | | c. 9m in regularised unauthorised colonies, | 75 |
| | | resettlement colonies, Walled City, area | |
| | | outside walled city and urban villages | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+-------------+
| 3. | E, F, G, H Colonies | a. 13.5m in regular plotted development, | 200 |
| | | b. 9m in rehabilitation colonies as per | |
| | | Annexure 16 | |
| | | c. 6m in Walled City, regularised | 75 |
| | | unauthorised colonies, resettlement | |
| | | colonies, area outside walled city and | |
| | | urban villages | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+-------------+
| 4. | Any areas not covered | 24m | 200 |
| | in colony types above | | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+-------------+
*Pedestrian shopping streets of 6m ROW and lesser shall be permitted to undertake Other Activities,
provided they meet the plot size conditions prescribed above
Table 13.6: Specific conditions for permitting different Activities
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| SI. No. | Activity | Conditions |
+========+=============================+================================================+
| 1. | Health facilities (including| a. Radiation-based activities permitted only |
| | veterinary facilities) like | with proper safeguards to |
| | dispensaries, clinics, | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| SI. No. | Activity | Conditions |
+========+=============================+================================================+
| | clinical laboratory, | prevent leakage of radiation within the |
| | pathology laboratory, | building. |
| | sample collection centres, | |
| | diagnostic centres | b. Minimum ROW and plot size requirements |
| | | shall not be applicable for such activities in |
| | | Walled City (A-WC), area other than walled |
| | | city (A-OWC), regularised unauthorised |
| | | colonies, resettlement colonies and urban |
| | | villages. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Health Facility like | a. Radiation-based activities permitted only |
| | maternity home, nursing | with proper safeguards to prevent leakage of |
| | home, polyclinic, primary | radiation within the building. |
| | health centre, family | |
| | welfare centre, paediatric | |
| | centre, geriatric centre | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Wellness and fitness centres| Only permitted in ground floor and basement |
| | including gymnasiums, | |
| | yoga/meditation centres, | |
| | indoor sports facilities, | |
| | day spas, weight-loss | |
| | centres, ayurvedic centres | |
| | offering ayurvedic | |
| | treatment, salons offering | |
| | fitness and aesthetic | |
| | medical services, | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 4. | Libraries and reading rooms | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 5. | Early learning centres such | a. Only permitted in ground floor and basement |
| | as pre-primary schools, | |
| | nursery, montessori | b. No classrooms shall be permitted in the |
| | schools, play schools and | basement. Basements shall only be used as play |
| | creches | areas, reading rooms, computer instruction or |
| | | other activities used for short durations. |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 6. | Home-based Tuition Centres | Permitted on any floor |
| | (school students upto Class | |
| | XII) other than those | |
| | imparting training courses | |
| | for higher education and | |
| | competitive examinations. | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 7. | Learning/training centres | |
| | for fine arts, performing | |
| | arts etc. | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 8. | Coaching centres, other than| |
| | those imparting structured | |
| | courses leading | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| SI. No. | Activity | Conditions |
+========+=============================+================================================+
| | directly to the award of a | |
| | degree or diploma or | |
| | conducting classes such as | |
| | a regular school. | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 9. | Vocational training centres | As per the guidelines issued by the |
| | (ITI/ Polytechnic/ | government, from time to time. |
| | Vocational Training | |
| | Institute/ Management | |
| | Institute/ Teacher Training | |
| | Institute) for the AICTE/ | |
| | NCTE approved diploma | |
| | courses | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 10. | Guest house (including | |
| | lodging houses) | |
| | irrespective of number of | |
| | rooms with dining facility | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
| 11. | Hostels and paying guest | |
| | accommodation | |
+--------+-----------------------------+------------------------------------------------+
Note:
(i) Bank, NGO, Coaching/ tuition centres, vocational training centres and hostels/paying guest
accommodations shall not be permitted in A&B colonies.
(ii) The above activities shall be subject to clearances from statutory authorities.
13.4.8 Small Shops
(i) Small shops of maximum 20 sqm area each, restricted to maximum permissible number of
DUs in the plot or four numbers, whichever is less, trading in or dealing with the following
specified 24 items/activities are allowed on ground floor only in residential plot. In case of
A & B category of colonies only one small shop of 20 sqm area shall be allowed on ground
floor.
(ii) Type of shops/activities permitted:
(a) Vegetables/fruits/flowers
(b) Bakery items/Confectionary items;
(c) Kirana/General store;
(d) Dairy product;
(e) Stationery/Books/Gifts/Book binding;
(f) Photostat/Fax/STD/PCO;
(g) Cyber café/Call phone booths;
(h) LPG booking office/Showroom without LPG cylinders;
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(i) Atta Chakki;
(j) Meat/Poultry and Fish shop (No slaughtering shall be allowed);
(k) Pan shop;
(1) Barber shop/Hair dressing salon/Beauty parlour;
(m) Laundry/Dry cleaning/ironing;
(n) Sweet shop/Tea stall without sitting arrangement;
(o) Chemist shop/Clinic/Dispensary/Pathology lab;
(p) Optical shop;
(q) Tailoring shop;
(r) Electrical/Electronic repair shop; and
(s) Photo studio;
(t) Cable TV/DTH Operation;
(u) Hosiery/Readymade Garments/Cloth shop;
(v) ATM
(w) Cycle Repair Shop
(x) Ration shop & Kerosene Shop under PDS.
Any other item/activity that may be notified by the Central Government.
13.4.9 Terms and Conditions for Mixed use
(i) Approvals and applicable charges shall be as follows:
(a) All dwelling units with non-residential activities shall be registered with the concerned
local body;
(b) Land/property owners shall obtain prior approval of building/layout plans from
concerned local body ensuring that all norms and standards as per prevailing MPD and
UBBL are met and payment of necessary fees and charges have been made.
(c) It shall be mandatory to obtain valid licenses and pay all applicable charges for the
period during which the property is used for non-residential activities.
(d) Concerned local body shall be responsible for regular monitoring and conducting test
checks of properties, whether registered with it or not. In addition to other penal action
under relevant Acts, properties found to be without valid registration or in violation of
the terms of the Plan shall be liable to pay, to the local body, a penalty as prescribed by
the Competent Authority from time to time.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(e) Permission or registration for mixed use can be cancelled or suspended by the
concerned local body in case of violation of any of the conditions under which such
mixed use is permissible/permitted.
(ii) The following conditions shall be applicable for all types of non-residential activities:
(a) FAR and ground coverage norms as applicable for the particular residential use will
continue to be applicable.
(b) No encroachment shall be permitted on streets or public land.
(c) Mix of activities, including Professional, Commercial, and Other Activities, may be
permitted within a single plot, provided all prescribed conditions are met and only one
type of activity is undertaken per dwelling unit.
(d) Non-residential activities may be permitted within basements, subject to relevant
provisions, statutory clearances, required licenses and permissions.
(e) Boundary walls and stilts shall be optional on plots along the main access road. In plots
without stilt parking, active frontage may be permitted only after fulfilling parking
requirements within the plot or in the close vicinity of the plot.
(f) Local bodies shall, in consultation with Traffic Police and RWAs/associations,
undertake traffic assessment and ensure adequate parking provision (including
stilt/stack parking) and proper ingress and egress arrangements, without spill over into
adjoining residential areas.
(g) Adequate infrastructure facilities, including water supply, sewerage, electricity, and
traffic management, shall be ensured by the concerned agencies in accordance with
usage intensity.
(h) Environmental safeguards and nuisance control measures shall be enforced. Activities
involving hazardous, inflammable, polluting, or non-compatible substances or
processes shall not be permitted.
(i) Prohibited activities such as liquor shops, bars, discos, pubs, and clubs shall not be
allowed in residential mixed-use premises.
(iii) Parking requirements shall be met as under:
(a) 2.0 ECS/100 sqm of the area being used for non-residential activity (including
Professional Activities). Such plots shall not be eligible for any relaxation in the parking
norms.
(b) Parking requirements shall be met by residents within the plot itself.
(c) In case of non-availability of sufficient space for parking within the plot, it should be
ensured collectively as a common parking facility as part of the parking management
plan to be prepared and approved by the local body. In such cases appropriate
charges/impact fees shall be paid by the owner/user as notified by the government from
time to time.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
(iv) Market Traders' Associations (MTAs), in consultation with respective local bodies and
RWAs, shall prepare Improvement Plans for all existing notified Mixed Use and
Commercial streets (including PSS).
(a) The Improvement Plan shall cover strategies for decongestion (traffic management,
parking management), fire safety and civic amenities as well as financing and execution
aspects.
(b) The Improvement Plans shall be approved by the respective local bodies.
(c) Such plans shall be prepared within 3 years and executed within 5 years from the date
of notification of the Master Plan. Implementation of the Improvement Plan shall be
jointly carried out by the respective MTAs and local body as per mutually agreed terms.
(d) Streets that fail to comply with these requirements within the prescribed period shall be
deemed de-notified.
NOTE: Detailed Service Plans, attached with this document, shall be implemented by the
concerned departments/organisations/local bodies. Further, the same shall be reviewed and
updated by them from time to time.
[F. No. K-12011/5/2021-DD.I]
Smt. D. THARA, Secy.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
ABBREVIATIONS
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
A
AAI - Airport Authority of India
AICTE - All India Council for Technical
Education
AIIMS - All India Institute of Medical
Sciences
ARHC - Affordable Rental Housing
Complex
ASI - Archaeological Survey of India
ATA - Active Travel Area
ATM - Automated Teller Machine
B
BRTS- Bus Rapid Transit System
C
CBO - Community-Based Organization
CC - Community Centre
CCTV - Closed-Circuit Television
C&D wastes - Construction and
Demolition Wastes
CETP - Common Effluent Treatment Plant
CGHS - Cooperative Group Housing
Society
CMP - Comprehensive Mobility Plan
CNG - Compressed Natural Gas
CNCR - Central National Capital Region
CP - Connaught Place
CPCB - Central Pollution Control Board
CRMP - Cultural Resource Management
Plan
CSC - Convenience Shopping Centre
D
DC - District Centres
DCN - Development Control Norms
DDA - Delhi Development Authority
DDMA- Delhi Disaster Management
Authority
DE - Developer Entity
DERC - Delhi Electricity Regulatory
Commission
DFC - Dedicated Freight Corridor
DFS - Delhi Fire Services
DISCOM - Distribution Company
DJB - Delhi Jal Board
DMC - Disaster Management Centre
DMIC - Delhi Mumbai Industrial Corridor
DMU - Disaster Management Units
DPCC - Delhi Pollution Control
Committee
DSIIDC - Delhi State Industrial and
Infrastructure Development Corporation
DU - Dwelling Unit
E
ECS - Equivalent Car Space
EDC - External Development Charges
ESS- Electric Sub Station
EV - Electric Vehicle
EWS - Economically Weaker Section
EVCS - Electric Vehicle Charging Station
F
FAR - Floor Area Ratio
G
GDP - Gross Domestic Product
GIS - Geographic Information System
GNCTD - Government of National Capital
Territory of Delhi
GPCD - Gallons Per Capita per Day
GPRA - General Pool Residential
Accommodation
GSDP - Gross State Domestic Product
H
HCC - Heritage Conservation Committee
HDC - High Density Corridor
HDI - Human Development Index
HSR - High-speed Rail
HT - High Tension
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
I
ICD - Inland Container Depot
IEC - International Education Centre
I&FC - Irrigation and Flood Control
IFC - Integrated Freight Complex
IPT - Intermediate Public Transport
ISBT- Inter State Bus Terminal
IT - Information Technology
ITES - Information Technology Enabled
Services
ITS - Intelligent Transport System
L
LBZ - Lutyen's Bungalow Zone
LDO - Light Diesel Oil
LED - Light-emitting Diode
LIG - Low Income Group
LOP- Layout Plan
LPG - Liquefied Petroleum Gas
LT - Low Tension
M
MCC - Metropolitan City Centre
MGD - Million Gallons per Day
MICE - Meetings, Incentives, Conferences
& Exhibitions
MSME - Micro Small & Medium
Enterprise
MSW - Municipal Solid Waste
MTA - Market Traders Association
MUZ - Multi-Utility Zone
N
NA- Not Applicable
NCR - National Capital Region
NCRPB - National Capital Region
Planning Board
NCTD - National Capital Territory of
Delhi
NCTE - National Council for Teacher
Education
NGO - Non-Governmental Organization
NHAI - National Highways Authority of
India
NMT - Non-Motorised Transport
NOC - No Objection Certificate
NOIDA - New Okhla Industrial
Development Authority
NR - No Restriction
O
OWC - Other than Walled City
O&M - Operations & Maintenance
P
PBS - Public Bicycle Sharing
PESO - Petroleum and Explosives Safety
Organisation
PDS - Public Distribution System
PMAP - Parking Management Area Plan
PPP - Public Private Partnership
PSP - Public & Semi-Public
PSS - Pedestrian Shopping Streets
PWD - Public Works Department
P&T - Post & Telecommunication
R
R&D - Research and Development
RFID - Radio Frequency Identification
RNP - Road Network Plan
ROW - Right of Way
RRTS - Regional Rapid Transit System
RTV - Rapid Transit Vehicles
RWA - Resident Welfare Association
S
SKO - Superior Kerosene Oil
STP - Sewerage Treatment Plant
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
SUH - Shelter for Urban Homeless
T
TDR - Transferable Development Rights
TOD - Transit-Oriented Development
U
UBBL - Unified Building Bye Laws
UC - Unauthorised Colonies
UER - Urban Extension Road
UGC - University Grants Commission
ULB - Urban Local Body
UMTA - Unified Metropolitan
Transportation Authority
V
VM - Vertical Mixing
Z
ZDP - Zonal Development Plan
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
DEFINITIONS
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
A
Active frontage: A street stretch where there is an active engagement through visual/physical
permeability between the street and the building. This may include arcades, colonnades, shop
fronts, pedestrian entries/ exits, plazas, access points, transparent windows etc.
Active travel: Active travel involves the physical activity of walking and cycling for the
purpose of travelling from one place to another.
Active Travel Area (ATA): A precinct/area identified to promote Active Travel to improve
pedestrian and cycling infrastructure.
Active Travel Corridors: Identified Active Travel routes with existing or anticipated high
share of cyclists and pedestrians.
Adaptive reuse: It is the process of reusing a building, to accommodate permissible and
compatible uses. With adaptive reuse in historic buildings, continuation of the aesthetic and
historic values along with prolonged use can be achieved.
Adult Education Centre: A premise having the facility of formal education and training to
adults with flexible timings.
Amenities FAR: Amenities FAR is an incentive FAR (over and above permissible FAR) for
provisioning of additional public and social amenities in unplanned areas.
Anganwadi: Anganwadi as a space provision at residential housing/local level is a centre to
provide service for children of 0 to 6 years age, pregnant women, feeding mothers, etc. under
the Integrated Child Development Scheme (ICDS).
Assisted Living Facility: Assisted living facility is a residential project where facilities are
made available within the premises of the residential complex through registered service
provider(s) for the residents who are person with disabilities or elderly.
Auditorium: A premise having an enclosed space to seat audience and stage for various
performances like concerts, play, recitals, functions etc.
B
Bank: A premise for offices to perform banking function and operation.
Banquet Hall: A premise to hold small public gatherings, community functions, marriages,
etc.
Big Box Retail: Retail store that occupies a large physical space and offers a wide range of
products with storage facilities.
Bio-swale: A green infrastructure facility designed as a vegetated, shallow, landscaped
depression to capture, treat, and infiltrate storm water runoff as it moves downstream.
Blue assets: Ecological features like river Yamuna and wetlands, ponds, lakes, natural drains
and man-made features like canals, baolis, wells, etc.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Brownfield area: Brownfield area refers to any land that has been previously used or
developed.
Built up Area: The area covered by a building on all floors within the premise, used for
activities or use, including cantilevered portion, basement, stilt/podium, utility, services,
mezzanine floors (if any), other similar areas.
Bus Rapid Transit System (BRTS): High-quality bus-based mass transit system that delivers
fast, comfortable, reliable and cost-effective urban mobility through the provision of segregated
right-of-way infrastructure, rapid and frequent operations and excellence in marketing and
customer service.
C
Carpet Area: RERA Act defines it as “the net usable floor area of an apartment, excluding the
area covered by the external walls, areas under services shafts, exclusive balcony or verandah
area and exclusive open terrace area, but includes the area covered by the internal partition
walls of the apartment".
Carriageway: A carriageway is a reserved space for movement of motorised vehicles only, in
case segregated space is reserved for non-motorised vehicles within the ROW, and for mixed
traffic in case segregated space is not reserved for NMT.
Circular economy: An economic model in which resources are kept in use for as long as
possible in order to maximise value and reduce waste.
Clinic: A premise with facilities for treatment of outdoor patients by a doctor.
Clinical Laboratory: A premise with facilities for carrying out various tests for confirmation
of symptoms of a disease.
Commercial Centres: These are the major business, trade & shopping centres. They include
Metropolitan City Centre, District Centre, Community Centre, Local Shopping Centre and
Convenience Shopping Centre.
Community Work Centre: Community work centres are facilities that are provided for the
occupants for their livelihood. These may be provided through vertical mixing and on multi
facility plots.
Congestion pricing: Congestion Pricing refers to a dynamic pricing strategy that aims to
decrease congestion and air pollution by levying a charge on vehicles entering congested areas
of the city.
Consortium: A special purpose vehicle formed by land/property owners of a sector/block for
implementation of spatial development strategy.
Cultural and Information Centre: A premise with facility for cultural and information
services for an institution, state, and country.
Cultural Circuits; Public space networks promoting an active night life by improving safety,
reducing congestion by staggering activities, utilising spaces for different activities optimally,
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
and improving productivity for formal as well as informal economic activities and creating
cultural economies.
Cultural Economy: Various economic activities providing alternative time and space for
continuing work and production in the city and the areas that remain open for cultural activity
and entertainment to attract tourists and locals.
Cultural Precincts: A Cultural Precinct represents a concentration of heritage, both tangible
and intangible with architectural, historical, cultural, natural and associational values within a
defined area, connected to each other by streets and cohesive built form.
Cycle Track: A reserved space for movement of cycles.
D
Data Centre: Data Centre is a dedicated secure space within a building/centralised location
where computing and networking equipment is concentrated for the purpose of collecting,
storing, processing, distributing or allowing access to large amounts of data.
Developer Entity (DE): DE comprises of land/property owner(s)/multiple entities, who have
come together through a valid and legally enforceable agreement to participate in spatial
development or as defined in the specific policy.
Dispensary: A premise having facilities for medical advice and provision of medicine,
managed by public or charitable institutions.
Dispensary for animals and birds: A premise having facilities for medical advice and
provision of medicines for animals and birds, managed by public/private or charitable
institutions.
E
Eco-cultural assets: Features where both ecological and cultural aspects of a landscape are
combined together, such as protected monuments and heritage buildings with open greens,
gardens, constructed water systems like tanks, stepwells (baolis) etc.
Employer housing: Employer housing mainly includes housing for employees provided by
Central, State and other government agencies, as well as institutional/staff housing of public
agencies.
Encumbrance: Any legal or physical impediment that can adversely impact the transferability
of the property and restrict its free use until the encumbrance is removed.
External Development Charges (EDC): The charges to be paid by DE/Consortium towards
the cost of constructing, laying and installing the trunk public infrastructure and services,
including roads, water supply, sewerage and drainage systems, electricity supply, greens etc.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
F
Farm house: A house constructed by the owner on his land having a residential unit with other
ancillary uses like servant quarters, farm, animal shed and watch and ward, usually in an
agricultural land / low-density area.
Floor Area/FAR Area: The area obtained as a resultant of applying the FAR (Floor Area
Ratio) on the plot area. Floor area = FAR x Plot area
G
Godown/Storage/Cold Storage: A premise where goods and commodities are stored,
including loading and unloading facilities, servicing and idle parking for goods vehicles.
Government Office: A premise used for the office of government organizations/PSUs/ULBs.
Green assets: Ecological features like forests, orchards, riverside development, planned parks,
trees and landscaped areas, recreational greens, gardens and green roofs in built fabric, etc.
Green-Blue Infrastructure: The interconnected network of Green and Blue Assets that may
be natural or form a part of designed layout.
Green building: A building that, in its design, construction and operation, reduces or
eliminates negative impacts, and create positive impacts, on the climate and natural
environment and preserves natural resources.
Green economies: Economies with reduced carbon emissions and pollution, enhanced energy
and resource efficiency, and prevention of the loss of biodiversity and ecosystem services.
Examples include urban farming, horticulture, solar farms, etc.
Greenfield area: The areas available for new development within a city, typically on large
vacant lands.
Greenways: A strip of land set aside for recreational use for environmental protection and
where vegetation is encouraged along with facilities for cycling and walking.
Gross Residential Use: Residential area comprising of both group housing and plotted housing
typologies, consisting of parks, commercial facilities, schools, dispensary, religious building,
utilities, local level facilities, etc.
H
Heritage assets: Heritage Assets includes both tangible (movable and immovable heritage
properties such as monuments, heritage buildings, sites, streets, gardens, landscapes, etc. and
paintings, sculptures, manuscripts, etc.) and intangible elements (practices, knowledge, skills,
living expressions and traditions such as festivals, art forms & folk culture, cuisine, dance &
drama etc.) of heritage value.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Heritage TDR: Compensation awarded to owners of listed heritage buildings for loss of
development rights, in the form of incentive FAR and/or Transferable Development Rights
(TDR), as per the provisions of the Master Plan.
Household industries: A non-polluting, non-obnoxious industrial unit allowed to operate from
residential premises as per the provisions of the Master Plan.
I
Interactive zones: Specific areas and trails identified within natural and heritage assets, only
regulated public access may be permitted with provision of adequate amenities (toilets,
drinking water fountains, resting places, visitor information centres etc.) for the purpose of
recreation.
Intermediate Public Transport (IPT): Intermediate Public Transport (IPT) are hired/shared
modes of transport that may serve as feeders to trunk public transport systems or as another
alternative to private transport use. IPT includes cycle-rickshaws, auto-rickshaws, e-rickshaws,
taxis and any other vehicle type serving as a shared mode/feeder service.
K
Kitchen: A kitchen utilises a commercial/central kitchen for the purpose of preparing food for
delivery or takeout.
L
Land Pooling: The assembly and redistribution of land under different ownerships for the
purpose of planning as per the Land Pooling Policy and Regulations.
Local Area Plan: A comprehensive plan prepared by concerned local body / authority
containing proposals for the development of specific area(s) or neighbourhood which serves as
the spatial framework for coordinated implementation of proposed development schemes or
redevelopment as a whole. It supplements the Zonal Development Plan by prescribing area-
specific planning proposals including land use and road networks, development controls, land
management measures, and infrastructure provisions based on local requirements.
LPG Godown: A premise for the booking, storing and supply of LPG to local population.
M
Mass Rapid Transit System (MRTS): A high-quality public transport system characterised
by high capacity, comfort, overall attractiveness, use of technology in passenger information
system and ensuring reliability using dedicated right of way for transit vehicles (i.e. rail tracks
or bus lanes).
Master Plan Road: Roads (above 30m) shown in Land Use Plan of Master Plan.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Media & News Agency including Media Training Centre: A premise having facility of
Print, Television & Internet, News gathering and News Dissemination with or without
training/education of all arms of media.
Motel: A premise providing boarding, lodging and free parking facilities, typically a roadside
hotel having rooms adjacent to an outside parking area.
Multi-Modal Integration (MMI): Multimodal integration (MMI) is the seamless connectivity
between different transport modes to maximise the impact of mass transport and enable
sustainable urban mobility.
Multi-Modal Transport Hub (MMTH): A MMTH is a transport node that interconnects
multiple modes of transport, and consequently, improves the efficiency and speed of
movement. The Multi-Modal Transit Hub unites seamless passenger transfers as well as
combines it with passenger transit-based activities.
Multipurpose Community Hall/ Barat Ghar: A premise having an enclosed space for
various social and cultural activities.
Multi-Utility Zone (MUZ): Multi-Utility Zone (MUZ) is provided to accommodate bus stops,
street utilities, trees, street furniture, planting for storm water management; IPT/NMT stands,
paid idle parking, etc. so that these don't encroach upon the carriageway or safe pedestrian
movement spaces.
Museum: A premise with facilities for storage and exhibition of objects illustrating antiques,
natural history, art etc.
N
Natural assets: Natural ecological features like forests, ridge, river, streams, drains, lakes,
ponds and wetlands, etc.
Non-hierarchical Commercial Centre (NHCC): A commercial premise accommodating
provisions fora wide range of retail shopping, general business, office, entertainment,
hospitality, socio-cultural and related uses catering to the community needs; not based on
population norms.
Nursing Home/Maternity Home/Polyclinic: A premise having medical facilities for indoor
and outdoor patients. It may be managed by a doctor or a group of doctors. In case of polyclinic,
it shall be managed by a group of doctors.
Non-conforming use/area: The use of land or building not in conformity with the Master Plan
and/or Zonal Plans.
Non-Motorised Transport (NMT): Modes of transportation such as walking, cycling, and
other forms of mobility that are powered by humans (cycle-rickshaws, hand pulled carts etc.).
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
O
Observatory & Weather Office: A premise with facilities for research and development of
data relating to weather and forecasting thereof.
Off-street parking: Parking other than on roads/streets like surface, underground, multi-
Level, mechanical/automated.
Office: An establishment used principally for transaction of business and professional services
(including shared/co-working spaces), and/or keeping of accounts and records.
Old Age Home/ Care Centre for differently abled persons/Mentally challenged/Working
women/Men Hostel: A premise having the facility of caring and training, boarding & lodging
of the elderly/differently abled persons/mentally challenged/working women/men.
On-street parking: A regulated space occupied by vehicles to park along the edge of the street
or carriageway which otherwise could have been used by motorised or non-motorised traffic.
Open Air Theatre: A premise having facilities for audience seating and a stage for
performance and open to sky.
Orphanage: A premise having the facility of boarding of children who are bereaved of parents.
It may or may not have educational facilities.
P
Parking management: A mechanism to ensure the efficient use of street space, and over time,
parking fees can be implemented to manage demand.
Parking Management Area (PMA)
PMA is an area delineated to implement parking related interventions for managing demand,
regulating available parking and reducing associated externalities.
Parking Management Area Plan (PMAP): PMAP is an area level plan prepared by any local
body which includes the demarcation of all types of parking spaces for all mode as well as
essential street amenities. This includes on-street, off-street and multi-level parking facilities,
vending zones, multi-modal integration facilities, green open spaces along with the allied
traffic and pedestrian/NMT circulation plans, signage plans, pricing strategy, etc.
Personnel Service Shop: A premise equivalent of retail shop providing personnel services like
tailor, barber, etc.
Planetarium: A premise having the facility of watching and observing the sky and universe
and information dissemination.
Post Office: A premise with facility for postal and telecommunication to and from a number
of post offices attached to it.
Poultry Farm: A premise with facility for rearing and processing of poultry products. It may
have temporary structures for sheds of birds.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Pre-existing institutions: Institutions such as Health Care, Educational, Cultural & Religious
(including Spiritual) institutes existing prior to 01.01.2006 on self-owned land not including
Gram Sabha or Ridge land, considered/ under examination by the concerned local bodies for
regularization, subject to the terms and conditions laid down under the previous Master Plan/
Zonal Development Plan.
President Estate/Parliament House: Premise comprising of the President Estate and
Parliament House and its related facilities.
Primary Health Centre/Family Welfare Centre/Paediatric Centre/Geriatric Centre: A
premise having facilities for treating indoor and outdoor patients. It may be managed by a
public or charitable institution on non-commercial basis. It includes family welfare centre &
maternity home.
Primary School: A premise having educational and playing facilities for students upto V
standard.
Public buildings: A Government or private building, used or accessed by the public at large,
including a building used for educational or vocational purposes, workplace, commercial
activities, public utilities, religious, cultural, leisure or recreational activities, medical or health
services, law enforcement agencies, reformatories or judicial foras, railway stations or
platforms, roadways bus stands or terminus, airports or waterways.
Public conveniences: Sanitary conveniences used or accessed by the public at large (by
payment of fee or free of charge).
Public Infrastructure: Any physical or social infrastructure owned and operated by a Public
Authority.
Public Plazas: Plazas are spaces where people can walk, sit, and congregate, ranging from
neighbourhood chowks and ‘nukkads' to institutional forecourts, city squares and piazzas. In
dense settlements, such spaces can also play the role of refuge/evacuation spaces in the event
of any disaster and/or emergency.
Public space: An area or place that is open and accessible to all people and include public
buildings, public gathering spaces (squares, parks, multi-purpose grounds), connecting spaces
(streets, subways, corridors), etc.
Public waterfronts: Public spaces designed alongside water bodies for developing an active
public edge along the waterfront.
R
Radio & Television Station: A premise with facilities for recording, broadcast and
transmission of news and other programmes through the respective medium. It may include
some hostel accommodation for artists, transmission facilities like towers.
Recreational Club: A premise having the facility for recreation with indoor sports, swimming
pool, outdoor sports, socializing and gathering space for small functions with restaurant.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Reformatory: A premise with facilities for behavioural reforms.
Reformatory and Orphanage: A premise with facilities for confinement and behavioural
reform, boarding of children who are bereaved of parents. It may or may not have educational
facilities.
Refuge spots: Any spaces within neighbourhood identified by RWAs/local bodies to provide
alternate locations for healthy/unwell residents at the time of contagious disease outbreaks.
Such spots may be in the community centre, multi-facility centre or any other publicly
accessible facility.
Regeneration: A flexible framework that allows the option of using a mix of instruments for
reconstruction or redevelopment of any existing properties, building or area within identified
regeneration area.
Regeneration Area: Urban regeneration area means any area identified for planning and
redevelopment.
Religious facility: A premise dedicated to the service of the objects of religious nature. It may
have different nomenclature in different religions/faiths.
Rental Housing: Rental Housing means a property occupied by someone other than the owner,
for which the tenant pays a periodic mutually agreed rent to the owner.
Repair Shop: A premise equivalent of a retail shop, for carrying out repair of household goods,
electronic gadgets, automobiles, cycles, etc.
Residential School: A premise having educational and playing facilities up to XII standard,
along with residential accommodation for students and staff.
Restaurant: A premise used for serving food items on commercial basis including cooking
facilities. It may have covered or open space or both for sitting arrangement.
Retail Shop: A premise for sale of commodities directly to consumer with necessary storage.
Right of Way (ROW): ROW is a reserved space for movement of all modes of traffic which
includes pedestrian, cycles, cycle rickshaws, buses, cars, scooter, taxis, auto-rickshaws, etc.
Space for services, underground/over ground utilities, public conveniences and amenities,
vendors, drinking water kiosks, etc., are planned and reserved within the ROW, without
encroaching on walking space or motor vehicle movement space, as per standards and
guidelines issued by government.
Road Network Plan (RNP): A plan indicating a public road network to enable regeneration,
improve accessibility and facilitate augmentation of services.
S
Satellite and Telecommunication Centre: A premise with facilities for research &
development of satellite & telecommunication technology.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
School for Mentally challenged and differently abled persons: A premise having
educational (formal and vocational) and playing facilities for mentally challenged and
differently abled persons.
Secondary School: A premise having educational and playing facilities for students from VI
to XII standard.
Sector: An area bounded by existing or proposed roads or physical features such as high
tensions lines, railway lines, drains etc.
Senior Secondary School: A premise having educational and playing facilities for students
upto XII standard.
Service Centre: A premise earmarked/designated for establishment(s) engaged in
repair/service activities (such as automobile workshops, electronic goods workshops; gas
godowns; data centre; general merchandise; hardware and building materials, e-commerce
delivery, etc.
Service Providing Agency: An agency responsible for providing services such as water
supply, sewerage disposal, electricity supply, construction of roads, communication and other
distributive services.
Shelter for Urban Homeless (SUH): A premise having all weather shelter for homeless
individuals. It may be run by local government or voluntary agencies.
Single Window System: An ease of doing business measure developed as a single online
platform for receiving applications, verifications, approvals, grievances etc., to manage the
implementation of policy/scheme in a time bound manner.
Site Plan: A detailed Plan showing the proposed placement of structures, parking areas, open
space, landscaping, and other development features, on a parcel of land, as required by specific
sections of the development code.
Solar Farms: Solar farms or solar fields are large scale solar installations where photovoltaic
panels (solar panels) are used to harvest the sun's energy.
Statutory Body: A statutory body or statutory authority is a body set up by law (statute).
Superior Kerosene Oil and Light Diesel Oil (SKO-LDO) Outlet: A premise with facility of
retail storage of Superior Kerosene Oil and Light Diesel Oil (SKO-LDO) for supply to local
population.
T
Tactical Urbanism: Tactical Urbanism or pop-up urbanism is a measure for temporarily
retrofitting a street section to prioritise pedestrian and NMT movement by reserving lanes,
pedestrianizing street stretches, etc.
Tertiary Health Care Centre: A premise providing advanced health care facilities of
specialised nature such as super specialty/multi-specialty health care, types of rehabilitation
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
centre, etc. for treatment of patients. It may be managed by public, private or charitable
institution.
U
Unauthorised Colonies (UCs): UC is a colony/development comprising of contiguous area,
where no permission of concerned agency has been obtained for approval of layout Plan, and/or
building plan.
Urban farming: The practice of growing, processing, and distributing food and other products
through plant cultivation or animal husbandry, aquaculture, bee keeping and composting in and
around cities for local population needs.
Utility: Structures executed/promoted by Government Agencies/Organizations for
enhancement of Public Safety, Public Health and Hygiene, Environment and
Climate/Pollution Control, Energy Conservation, Transportation, Water Supply and Sewage
Disposal lines/infrastructures, Solid Waste Management infrastructures, Electricity Supply
lines, Renewable Energy or for any other such associated activities. Utility structures shall be
as per UBBL
V
Vending Booth: A premise in the form of booth for sale of commodities of daily needs or
consumables either through a mechanical installation or otherwise.
Vertical mixing of uses: Provisioning of mixing of identified compatible use premises in a
plot to enable mix-use in building.
Voluntary Health Service: A premise having medical facilities for treatment of outdoor
patients and other like blood bank etc. by voluntary institutions.
W
Walkability: Walkability is a measure of the extent to which an area is walkable according to
built environment/infrastructure (barrier free, safe, well-lit, comfortable etc.).
Walk Plan: A plan prepared for an influence zone of at least 500m (5-10 minutes walking
distance) around any specific destination node for provisioning adequate pedestrian and cycling
infrastructure.
Warehouse/Godown/Cold storage: Any building used primarily for the storage or sheltering
of goods, wares or merchandise.
Watch & ward: Watch & ward premises refers to the building or part of building used by the
security staff for their shelter/rest with toilet.
Water Sensitive Urban Design (WSUD): An approach which integrates urban planning with
the management, protection and conservation of the urban water cycle (including water supply,
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
wastewater, stormwater and groundwater management) such that the urban water management
is sensitive to natural hydrological and ecological processes.
Weekly Market: An area used once in a week by a group of informal units in the form of a
market. These markets shift from one area to another on different days of the week.
Worker Housing: Worker housing means property used temporarily or seasonally for the
residential use of a worker. This housing may either be on- or off-site, and may consist of
dwelling unit/dormitory.
Z
Zonal Plan Road: Normally Roads (above 18m) shown in Zonal Development plans.
ANNEXURES
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 1: | List of Biodiversity parks and parks maintained by DDA |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 2: | List of major Drains (as per DPCC) |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 3: | Typological classification of green and blue assets |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 4: | List of District Centres |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 5: | List of Sub-City Level Wholesale Markets/IFCs |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| | 5a: Sub-City Level Wholesale Markets |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| | 5b: Integrated Freight Complexes |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 6: | List of Planned Industrial Areas |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 7: | Prohibited/Negative list of Industries |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 8: | List of permissible activities in industrial areas |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 9: | List of permissible household industries |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| | 9a: Household industries |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| | 9b: Permissible Household industries (only in Village |
| | Abadi's) |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 10: | List of permissible industrial activities in Commercial |
| | Centres |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 11: | List of notified Non-conforming Industrial Areas |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 12: | List of commercial activities permissible as part of Layout|
| | Plans in Group Housing and DDA Flats only on ground floor. |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 13: | Indicative list of City-level Circuits |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 14: | Suggestive Key Performance Indicators for MPD-2047 |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 15: | Indicative list of Cultural Precincts |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 16: | List of pre-1962 built up residential and rehabilitation |
| | colonies |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 17: | List of villages under Low Density Area |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| | 17a: Villages falling under the depth of one peripheral |
| | village revenue boundary along the border of NCTD |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| | 17b: Villages declared as Low-Density Residential Area |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 18: | Residential: List of Use Premises permitted and Use |
| | Premises – not permitted |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 19: | Commercial: List of Use Premises permitted and Use |
| | Premises – not permitted |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 20: | Industrial: List of Use Premises permitted and Use |
| | Premises – not permitted |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 21: | Use Premises and Permissible Activities |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
| Annexure 22 | Land Use, Use Zone and Use Premise |
+-----------------+------------------------------------------------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
Annexure 1: List of Biodiversity parks and parks maintained by DDA
List of Biodiversity Parks
1. Yamuna Biodiversity Park
2. Aravalli Biodiversity Park
3. Kamla Nehru Biodiversity Park (Northern Ridge Biodiversity Park)
4. Tilpath Valley Biodiversity Park
5. Neela Hauz Biodiversity Park
6. Tughlaqabad Biodiversity Park
7. South Delhi Biodiversity Park (Kalindi Biodiversity Park)
List of Parks maintained by DDA (2026)
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| S. No. | Name of Park | Area |
| | | (in |
| | | Acres) |
+========+=============================================================+==========+
| 1 | Indraprastha Park along Ring road, Sarai Kale Khan | 68.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 2 | Green area adjacent to Officer Flat at Bhagwan Dass Road | 1.48 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 3 | Lala Lajpat Rai Memorial Park, Vinoba Puri, Lajpat Nagar | 14.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 4 | Green area from P.S. to Rampul, along with drain, Lajpat | 1.49 |
| | Nagar | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 5 | Green area from Shani Dev temple to Pant nagar, Lajpat | 1.97 |
| | Nagar | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 6 | Park at Purana Quila Complex i/c Green area near national | 6.78 |
| | stadium and Bedil wala Bagh | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 7 | Sundial Park near Barapullah clover leaf, Sarai Kale Khan | 6.01 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 8 | Amir Khusro Park at Nizamuddin | 12.80 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 9 | Park at Katra Ahiran, Nizamuddin | 3.06 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 10 | Neighborhood Park at East of Kailash | 3.85 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 11 | Park at Pkt. B, Sant Nagar Pahari, East of Kailash. | 4.36 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 12 | Green area at District Center, Nehru Place | 3.30 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 13 | Park Opp. Lady Sri Ram College at Greater Kailash-I | 10.29 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 14 | District Park at R-Block, Greater Kailash-I | 12.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 15 | District Park at Kalkaji Aastha Kunj | 142.41 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 16 | Green area at Kalkaji | 28.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 17 | Green area near PTC, at Kalkaji | 16.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 18 | Green area at Tehkhand Ph-I (near DESU sub station) | 127.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 19 | Park behind Barat Ghar at Village Tehkhand | 0.79 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 20 | Park and Woodland at Okhla Industrial Area Ph. II | 3.14 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 21 | Green area Maa Anand Mai Asharam at Harkesh Nagar | 100.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 22 | Jahpanna City Forest. | 435.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 23 | Park adjacent to JP Club at Mandakhni Enclave | 10.02 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 24 | Children Park Dr. Ambedkar Nagar at Dakshin Puri | 7.44 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 25 | Neighborhood Park near Kalibari Mandir at C.R. Park | 4.11 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 26 | Green area and Picnic Hut at Tugalakabad | 57.99 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 27 | Recreational Complex at Tugalakabad | 10.03 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 28 | Rolling Green area adjoining fort wall Tugalakabad | 5.32 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 29 | Green area between M.B. Road OIR Fortwall Tugalakabad | 48.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 30 | Green area at Transit Camp, Govindpuri. | 0.26 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 31 | Neighborhood Park between Pkt. A-10 & A-11 at Kalkaji Extn. | 16.72 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 32 | Neighborhood Park between Pkt. A-11 & A-12 at Kalkaji Extn. | 9.47 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 33 | Green Area at Housing Project at A-14 at Kalkaji Extension | 0.33 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 34 | District Park Pkt. A-14 at Kalkaji Extn. | 6.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 35 | Park at DDA office complex Pitam Pura | 0.19 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 36 | Neighborhood Park at Anand Vihar & Shakti Vihar, Pitam Pura | 5.26 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 37 | District Park at Harsh Vihar, Pitam Pura | 14.55 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 38 | District Park near Road No. 42 at C.H.B.S. Pitam Pura | 3.34 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 39 | District Park near Milan Apptt. at C.H.B.S. Pitam Pura | 3.75 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 40 | District Park at Sanik Vihar, Pitam Pura | 19.17 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 41 | Park at Vinus Appartment, Pitam Pura | 0.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 42 | Park at commnity centre near Road No. 44, Pitampura | 1.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 43 | Park near Pitam Pura village | 1.33 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 44 | Neighborhood Park at Rajdhani Enclave, Pitam Pura | 3.23 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 45 | District Park at Kohat Enclave, Pitam Pura | 3.64 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 46 | Neighborhood Park at P & T Colony at Sandesh Vihar, Pitam | 4.62 |
| | Pura | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 47 | Neighborhood Park between Chander Lok & Lok Vihar, Pitampura| 4.86 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 48 | District Park at Lok Vihar, Pitampura | 7.96 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 49 | Old Orchards at Shakur Pur | 11.15 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 50 | District Park at C.H.B.S. Pitam Pura (Sanjay Van) | 14.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 51 | Zonal green area at Saraswati Vihar, Pitam Pura | 13.72 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 52 | District Park at C.H.B.S. Pitam Pura near Brij Vihar | 5.77 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 53 | Green Belt Mangol Puri Ind. Area Ph. II | 9.56 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 54 | Neighborhood Park at C.H.B.S. Pitam Pura near Deepali Chowk | 4.03 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 55 | District Park at Multan Nagar | 26.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 56 | Park at Maharaja Surajmal Stadium at Nangloi | 4.67 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 57 | District Park near Double tanki, Pitampura | 9.33 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 58 | District Park SP/TP-Block at Pitampura | 2.52 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 59 | Green area at office complex at Pitampura | 0.92 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 60 | District Park SP-Block Pitampura | 3.28 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 61 | Neighborhood Park at Block-ND Pitampura | 3.28 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 62 | Neighborhood Park at Block-TP Pitampura | 4.42 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 63 | District Park at RP-Block Pitampura | 5.85 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 64 | Neighborhood Park at Block-HU Pitampura | 6.57 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 65 | District Park (Lala Wala Bagh) at Pitampura | 10.36 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 66 | Green area at Community centre, KP-Block, Pitampura | 1.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 67 | District Park (Lake area) Pitampura | 59.38 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 68 | Green Area between Shastri Nagar, Kalidas Marg | 5.40 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 69 | Park and Nursery at Darbar Khan wala Bagh | 9.32 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 70 | Park (Ram Singh wala Bagh) at Shastri Nagar | 9.36 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 71 | Park (Charkhi wala Bagh ) at Shastri Nagar | 13.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 72 | Park at Sindhora Kalan at Gulabi Bagh | 11.92 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 73 | Park at old Orchard, Gulabi Bagh | 3.21 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 74 | District Park at Shastri Nagar Ph. III. | 47.17 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 75 | Neighborhood Park at C-1- Pahari, Lawrence Road | 3.04 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 76 | Neighborhood Park, Rose Garden at Lawrence Road | 5.10 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 77 | Neighborhood Park (Mazdoor Park) at Lawrence Road | 7.40 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 78 | Maharshi Dayandand District Park, Lawrence Road | 22.63 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 79 | District Park (Nepal wala Bagh) at Lawrence Road | 10.89 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 80 | Green belt at Faiz Road | 0.22 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 81 | Park at Mama Bhanja Mazar at Rani Jhansi Road | 0.45 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 82 | Park Near Telephone Exchange, Karol Bagh | 2.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 83 | Green area behind block 1 & 2, MIG Flats, Motia Khan | 0.33 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 84 | Park Dargah Peer Banwasi at Punchkuyain Road | 2.36 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 85 | Park at Id Gah, Jhandewalan | 4.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 86 | Park at Motia Khan | 7.77 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 87 | District Park at Faiz Road (between Rani Jhasi Road) | 9.92 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 88 | Park and Old Orchard (Rattan Wala Bagh) at Model Town to | 19.50 |
| | Rajpura Cantt. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 89 | Green Area (Ismile Khan Wala Bagh) Between Railway Line and | 22.80 |
| | G.T.K. Road. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 90 | Park at Chowki No. 4, Near Ashok Vihar Fly Over. | 1.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 91 | Park Near Azadpur Railway Station. | 5.36 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 92 | Park and Old Orchard at Parmeshwari Wala Bagh, Azadpur | 6.04 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 93 | Park at Parmeshwari wala bagh behind Hans Cinema GTK Road, | 6.00 |
| | Azadpur | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 94 | Park at the surrendered land by Birla Textile at Shakti | 14.96 |
| | Nagar Behind Amba Cinema near Rosanara Club | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 95 | Park near Najafgarh drain at Rajpura Gur Mandi. | 0.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 96 | District Park at Sandesh Vihar Pitam Pura | 21.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 97 | District Park at Pitampura | 5.90 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 98 | Park at Pic Nic Hut Ashok Vihar Ph. III | 24.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 99 | Zonal green area at Ashok Vihar Ph. IV | 17.47 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 100 | District Park at Gulabi Bagh | 30.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 101 | District Park at Ashok Vihar Ph. II | 3.22 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 102 | Ashoka Garden at Ashok Vihar Ph. IV. | 76.06 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 103 | Old orchard (Janak Wala Bagh) at ashok Vihar Ph-IV | 9.38 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 104 | District Park (Baba Khimman Singh) at Ashok Vihar Ph. III | 20.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 105 | Green Belt, E to I at Ashok Vihar Ph. I | 12.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 106 | Park at Sawan Park RUB, Near Ashok Vihar Ph-III | 1.35 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 107 | Children Park (Ch. Lekh Ram Park) at Ashok Vihar Ph. I | 8.82 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 108 | Green Belt near railway Line at Ashok Vihar Ph. I | 27.84 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 109 | Parks at Office complex at Ashok Vihar Ph.-I. | 0.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 110 | District Park Wazir pur Industrial Area, Ashok Vihar Ph.-I. | 3.81 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 111 | Park and Play area at Boda Kuan at Ashok Vihar Ph. II | 11.74 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 112 | Neighborhood Park Boda Kuan at Ashok Vihar Ph. II | 2.14 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 113 | Park (21 Bigha wala Bagh) at Ashok Vihar Ph. II | 3.09 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 114 | Park at Chandi wala Bagh at Ashok Vihar Ph. II | 3.62 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 115 | Tot Lot Near Wazir Pur Village Ashok Vihar Ph.-I. | 0.17 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 116 | Neighborhood Park at Ashok Vihar Ph. III | 3.96 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 117 | Vaishnavi Park and Nursery near Prudence School, Ashok | 10.10 |
| | Vihar PH-II | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 118 | Park and water body near radio colony, Dheerpur | 2.07 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 119 | Green area at Dhaka. | 10.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 120 | Green area S.L.F. at Gopal Pur. | 10.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 121 | Park at Morigate. | 3.30 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 122 | Green Belt at Dheer Pur. | 10.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 123 | District Park B-Block Paschim Puri. | 15.35 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 124 | Shivaji Park at Basai Darapur. | 18.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 125 | Neighborhood Park at A-4 Supriya Aptt. Paschim Vihar. | 1.69 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 126 | District Park along Rohtak Road at Paschim Vihar. | 2.54 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 127 | Green area Punjabi Bagh Extn. | 8.60 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 128 | District Park along NG drain Opp. BG-6 Paschim Vihar. | 3.19 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 129 | Zonal green area at Khyala | 3.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 130 | DDA Green at Shiva ji Marg, Moti Nagar | 128.95 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 131 | District Park at M-Block Vikas Puri. | 27.12 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 132 | Sports Field at C-Block, Vikaspuri. | 5.42 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 133 | Gobind Behari Lal Park, F-Block, Vikaspuri. | 10.76 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 134 | District Park at South of Rohtak Road, near GH-5 & 7, | 9.15 |
| | Paschim Vihar. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 135 | Zonal green area at Keshopur. | 15.04 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 136 | District Park at outer fall drain along Pankha Road | 15.78 |
| | Budella, Vikas Puri. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 137 | Neighborhood Park at CGHS Budella, Near DG-2 Gauri Shankar | 4.75 |
| | Mandir, Vikaspuri Ph.-I . | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 138 | Neighborhood Park at CGHS Budella, Near Gangotri | 3.50 |
| | Apartment, VikasPuri Ph.- II. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 139 | Park at Peera Garhi | 1.98 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 140 | Neighborhood Park at Society Area South of Rohtak Road near | 2.70 |
| | Jahaj Aptt. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 141 | District Park at Jwalapuri JJ Colony. | 4.66 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 142 | Green Area at Hastsal Ph.-II. | 38.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 143 | Park at Sanitary Land Fill Pit No. 2 Hastsal. | 6.68 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 144 | Sports Field at Hastsal Ph.- II. | 5.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 145 | Neighborhood Park at Society Area South of Rohtak Road near | 5.76 |
| | Bhera Enclave | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 146 | Neighborhood Park at Society area South of Rohtak Road, | 5.75 |
| | Guru Harkishan Nagar Paschim Vihar . | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 147 | Neighborhood Park at Society area South of Rohtak Road, | 8.77 |
| | Sunder Vihar, Paschim Vihar | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 148 | District Park at G-17 at Paschim Vihar, LG Park & Sports | 28.10 |
| | Field. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 149 | Green Area (Mango Orchard) at Sayed Nangloi Ph.-I, II & III | 220.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 150 | Green Area at Hastsal Ph.-I. | 48.72 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 151 | District Park along with NG Drain Budella, Vikas Puri. | 13.31 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 152 | Green area at Tagore Garden. | 55.26 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 153 | District Park Ph.- I & III along B-Block, Paschim Vihar. | 18.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 154 | District Park at RBI Colony and Office Complex, G-17 | 5.80 |
| | Paschim Vihar. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 155 | Neighborhood Park at RBI Colony, G-17 Paschim Vihar. | 3.52 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 156 | Neighborhood Park at Raksha Kunj G-17, Paschim Vihar. | 2.95 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 157 | District Park along NG Drain outer ring road to Khyala | 14.72 |
| | Bridge. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 158 | Neighborhood Park at G-17 Janmastmi Park Paschim Vihar. | 5.84 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 159 | Neighborhood Park at SBI Colony at G-17 Paschim Vihar. | 2.45 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 160 | Park at GH-III, Paschim Vihar. | 0.10 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 161 | District Park & Lake G-17 at Paschim Vihar. | 46.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 162 | Park & Lake Madipur & Bhagwati Talab at Madipur Talab. | 16.80 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 163 | Green Area near Eden Castle Nursery School A-2, Paschim | 0.05 |
| | Vihar. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 164 | District Park at Vishnu Garden, Khyala. | 6.52 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 165 | Green Area at PVC Market, Tikri Kalan. | 30.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 166 | Neighborhood Park at Society area South of Rohtak Road near | 2.55 |
| | LIC Colony, Paschim Vihar. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 167 | Neighborhood Park at Society area South of Rohtak Road near | 3.19 |
| | Ambica Vihar, Paschim Vihar. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 168 | District Park at G-17 Paschim Vihar at Sayed Nangloi Village.| 1.15 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 169 | Neighborhood Park at Society area South of Rohtak Road, | 4.27 |
| | near Miawali Nagar, Paschim Vihar . | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 170 | Green area at Picnic Hut, Hauz Khas | 64.14 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 171 | Green area at Hauz Khas Sport field | 95.3 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 172 | District Park at Hauz Khas i/c Rose Garden | 100.8 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 173 | District Park at Hauz Khas opp. R.K Puram | 100.56 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 174 | Green Area at C Block Safdarjung Development Area, | 7.5 |
| | Hauzkhas | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 175 | Therapy Park at Safdarjang Enclave, Hauzkhas | 9.18 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 176 | Sanjay Van, Mehrauli | 773.76 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 177 | Green Area at Qutab Industrial Area | 12.45 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 178 | Mehrauli Archeologial Park, Mehrauli. | 201.95 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 179 | Mango Orchard Andheria More Part I adjoiningAndheria More, | 9.44 |
| | Mehrauli | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 180 | Mango Orchard Andheria More Part II near Samshi Talab | 5.29 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 181 | Mango Orchard Andheria More Part III between Firni Road | 32.9 |
| | Oxidation Ditch | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 182 | Green area at Smriti Van, Sector A at Vasant Kunj | 34.51 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 183 | Neighborhood Park Sector A, Pkt A at Vasant Kunj vacant | 6.43 |
| | land | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 184 | District Park Sector A Pocket B & C at Vasant Kunj | 8.5 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 185 | Green area near Oxidation Ditch at Sector A, Pocket A, | 5.5 |
| | Vasant Kunj | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 186 | Green area at Sector A, Pocket B & C, Vasant Kunj | 8.5 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 187 | Park at Andheria More, Mehrauli | 6.69 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 188 | Green area at Andheria more Ph-V, Mehrauli | 24.33 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 189 | Woodland area at Bhatta Bricks, Village Ghitorni | 68.61 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 190 | Neighborhood Park at Sector B-5 & 6, Vasant Kunj | 5.18 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 191 | Neighborhood Park at Sector B10, Vasant Kunj | 3.87 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 192 | District Park (Cactus Garden) at Sec B, Vasant Kun | 7.51 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 193 | Neighborhood Park adjoining Sec- B-1, Pond area at Vasant | 2.96 |
| | kunj | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 194 | Green at Rose wood apartment, Vasant Kunj | 2.05 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 195 | Green Strip Road & Central Verge Sector C-3 to T-Point | 3.15 |
| | Sector C-9 & C-8 to Biodiversity Park at Vasant Kunj | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 196 | Neighborhood Park at Pocket 9, Sector C, Vasnat kunj | 3.05 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 197 | Vasant Vatika, behind Vasant Valley School at Sector C, | 10.6 |
| | Vasant Kunj | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 198 | Park opp. Grand Hotel, West of JNU phase II at Vasant Kunj | 27.64 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 199 | Neighborhood Park between DPS and pocket 4, Sector C at | 3.18 |
| | Vasant Kunj | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 200 | Green Area at E-1, Vasant Kunj | 2.18 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 201 | Water body at khasra No 524, Village Mahipalpur | 3.18 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 202 | Green area near Malikpur Sultan Garhi tomb at Rangpuri | 70 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 203 | Green area at DDA Houseing pkt at Sec-D Pocket-6, Vasant | 12.37 |
| | kunj. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 204 | Green Area at Dhaula Kuan | 65.82 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 205 | Park & Plantation at Satya Niketan | 6.94 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 206 | District Park at Nanakpura | 17.5 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 207 | Green at Anand Niketan (L&DO Land) | 1.94 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 208 | Vasant Udyan at Vasant Vihar | 43.17 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 209 | Green Area at Basant Nagar | 5 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 210 | Park at Community Centre Basant Lok, Vasant Vihar | 3.67 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 211 | Green strip at Guru Harkrishan Public School, Vasant Vihar | 4 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 212 | Green area at R.K. Puram Sector 6 & 12 BSES Office and | 13.91 |
| | Mohan Singh Market (L&DO Land) | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 213 | Green area at Sector 12, R.K. Puram (L&DO Land) | 26.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 214 | Green area at Chanakyapuri (L&DO Land) | 5.48 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 215 | Green area at Sector 3, R.K. Puram (L&DO Land) | 2 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 216 | Green area at Sector 3 & 4, R.K. Puram (L&DO Land) | 16.96 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 217 | Green area at Sector 7 SM Temple, R.K. Puram (L&DO Land) | 1.6 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 218 | District Park Avantika, Sector-1, Rohini | 53.05 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 219 | Green area along Budh Vihar drain near Y-Block, Mangolpuri | 0.26 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 220 | Park at Office complex, Deepali Chowk, Sector-3, Rohini | 0.32 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 221 | Neighborhood Park Near Remal Public School, Sec-3, Rohini | 3.47 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 222 | Neighborhood Park & Play area at H-32, Sec-3, Rohini | 3.31 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 223 | Neighborhood Park & Play area at B-9, Sector-3, Rohini | 3.31 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 224 | Neighborhood Park & Play area at Multigym, Sector-3, Rohini | 3.38 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 225 | Park & Pond area, Sector-3, Rohini | 4.91 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 226 | Green Belt along Nagloi Drain, Sector-4, Rohini | 2.93 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 227 | Park at Pocket-C, Sec-4, Rohini | 0.23 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 228 | Neighborhood Park at Pkt-D-16, Sector-7, Rohini | 3.6 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 229 | Green belt at Sec-08, Rohini, A-1 & A-3 | 3.89 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 230 | Neighborhood Park & Sport Field at Sector-8, D 11, Rohini | 3.44 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 231 | Play field between E-17 & F-18, Sector 8, Rohini. | 3.31 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 232 | Green belt at Pkt-C8 Sector-8, Rohini | 1.33 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 233 | Green belt at Pkt-B5, Sector-8, Rohini | 2.56 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 234 | Park and play field at sector-5, Rohini | 3.18 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 235 | Parks and water body Rithala Sector-5, Rohini | 9.28 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 236 | Park and wood land site no. 3 at Sector-5, Rohini | 8.67 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 237 | Park and woodland site no. 3, near gas godown at Sector -5, | 6.32 |
| | Rohini | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 238 | Neighborhood Park No. 3 at Sector-24, Rohini | 3.08 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 239 | Neighborhood Park No. 5 at Sector-24, Rohini | 4.81 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 240 | Neighborhood Park No. 6 at Sector-24, Rohini | 4.55 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 241 | Neighborhood Park No. 8 at Sector-24, Rohini | 6.48 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 242 | Neighborhood Park No. 10 at Sector-24, Rohini | 3.12 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 243 | Neighborhood Park No. 11 at Sector-24, Rohini | 4.46 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 244 | Neighborhood Park No. 13 at Sector-24, Rohini | 3.05 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 245 | Neighborhood Park No. 17 at Sector-24, Rohini | 6.48 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 246 | Green Belt in front of Petrol Pump at Sec-24 Rohini | 4.13 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 247 | Green belt near Pkt-20 to 23 at Sector-24, Rohini | 4.15 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 248 | Green Belt near Rithala Drain at Sec-24, Rohini | 18.19 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 249 | Green Belt near Pkt 2-4 & 5 at Sec-24, Rohini | 5.49 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 250 | Green Belt Near Deep Vihar, at Sec-24, Rohini | 5.68 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 251 | Green Belt near 80 meter wide road at Sector 24 Rohini | 4.44 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 252 | Green Belt near 60 meter wide road at Sector-24 Rohini. | 4.48 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 253 | Green belt at Sec-21, Rohini | 9.61 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 254 | Green belt at Sec-22, Rohini | 18.23 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 255 | Play Ground at Sec-22, Rohini | 3.35 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 256 | Park at Sardar patel lake, Sec-23, Rohini | 10 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 257 | Green belt at Sec-23, Rohini | 27.8 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 258 | Green Area Shri bala ji Enclave Sector -23, Rohini | 0.95 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 259 | Park at sec-23, Rohini | 13.03 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 260 | Green area adjacent to 7.5 MGD UGR Pump, Sector-23, Rohini | 4.11 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 261 | Green Area at Village Nangloi Near Railway line | 6.69 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 262 | District Park at Sec-20, Rohini | 20.22 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 263 | Green belt at Sec-33, Rohini | 6.09 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 264 | Green area behind housing Pocket-11A & 11B, Sector-23, | 20.69 |
| | Rohini. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 265 | Green Belt along 100 mtr Road, Sector -35 Rohini | 16.74 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 266 | Green area near pocket B-4, B-5, (Bawana Road) Sector -35, | 5.6 |
| | Rohini | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 267 | Park and Plantation Pkt-5, 6, Pkt-B4,Sector-35, Rohini | 3 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 268 | Park along bawana road, Sector-35 near, Rohini. | 1.6 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 269 | Central Green area at Sec-35, Between Pkt-5 & 6, Rohini | 47 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 270 | Tot-lot at Block A and C, Sector-35, Rohini | 9.84 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 271 | Park at Block B Pkt-II sec-29 Rohini. | 3.29 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 272 | District Park, along HIG flat, at Sec-29, Rohini | 23.22 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 273 | District Park, along LIG Flats, Sec-29, Rohini. | 23.16 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 274 | Green belt at Sec-29, Rohini. | 6.54 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 275 | Park at Block-D, Sector 29, Rohini. | 14.85 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 276 | Green Area Near way canal at Sec-29, Rohini | 15.5 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 277 | Green area near 80 mtr. Road, Sec-29, Rohini | 15.5 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 278 | Green area Pkt-1, Block-B, Sec-29, Rohini | 2.1 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 279 | Tot Lot at Pkt A & B Sector-29, Rohini | 5.96 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 280 | Green area near 80 meter road, Sector-29, Rohini | 2.18 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 281 | Green area at Part-II,, Yamuna Western Canal, Sec-29, Rohini| 47.95 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 282 | Green Area Sec-30, Rohini | 22.5 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 283 | Park at sec-30, Rohini. | 3.47 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 284 | Park at Sec-29-30 Rohini. | 6.18 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 285 | District Park (Swarn Jayanti Park) at Sector-10 Rohini. | 170.06 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 286 | Green at DDA office complex, Sector-10 Rohini. | 0.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 287 | Park & plantation i/c Nursery site No.4 at Sector-11, | 17.56 |
| | Rohini | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 288 | Park, plantation and Wood Land at site No.4 sec-11, Rohini. | 14.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 289 | Green belt near Balaji at Sector-11, Rohini. | 6.96 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 290 | Park & RSP Near informt of SFS Flats at Sector-XI, Rohini. | 6.09 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 291 | Green belt at Sector-XI, (Ext.) Rohini. | 16.42 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 292 | Neighborhood Park Near Maheshwari Apptt. at Sec-14, Rohini | 4.64 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 293 | District Park, Chitra Gupt Park at Sec-14 Rohini. | 30.48 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 294 | Green at Zonal office building, Sector-14, Rohini. | 0.23 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 295 | Green Belt near Madhuban chowk to Prashant Viharat Sec-14 | 5.1 |
| | Rohini. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 296 | Neighborhood Park Near Jhung Apptt. at Sec-13 Rohini | 5.35 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 297 | Neighborhood Park at Block-G, Near Neel Kanth Mandir, | 3.56 |
| | Sec-15 Rohini | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 298 | Green Belt at H-Block, Near Drain, Sector 15, Rohini. | 3.5 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 299 | Park & Play Ground at Block-G, sec-15 Rohini. | 5.8 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 300 | Neighborhood Park, H-Block, Near Texi Stand, Sector-15, | 2.3 |
| | Rohini. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 301 | Park and Play Ground Sector-16, Rohini. | 8.65 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 302 | Green belt at Sector-16 rohini. | 3.37 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 303 | Green Belt sec-17 Rohini. | 1.78 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 304 | Green belt Part-II at sector-32, Rohini. | 13.75 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 305 | Green belt Part-I at Sector-32, Rohini. | 12.98 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 306 | Tot Lot at Pocket A-1, Sector-32, Rohini | 2.03 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 307 | Green Belt Along with 60 and 80 mtr. Wide road. at | 8.1 |
| | Sector-32, Rohini | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 308 | Green belt at Sector 38, Rohini | 2.99 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 309 | Green belt near Kanjawala Road Sector-38, Rohini | 3.98 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 310 | Green belt near 100mtr wide Road Sec-38 Rohini | 7.45 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 311 | Green Belt Sector-39 and 40, Rohini | 34 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 312 | Park at Sheetla Mata Mandir, Rohini | 0.41 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 313 | Green belt Near 100mtr Road Sec-36, Rohini | 9.1 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 314 | Green belt 30intr wide road to 60 mtr road Sec-36 | 13.42 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 315 | Green belt at Sec-36 behind Helipad | 7.18 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 316 | Green belt between 30mtr. To 60 mtr road helipad At Sec-36. | 21.6 |
| | Rohini at Sec-36, Rohini | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 317 | Tot-Lot and woodland at block-C, Pkt-1, Sec-36, Rohini. | 3.73 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 318 | Tot Lot & Park at Pkt-1, Block-A, Sec-36, Rohini | 5.21 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 319 | Tot Lot & Park at Pkt-2, Block-A, Sec-36, Rohini | 1.27 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 320 | Tot Lot & Park at Pkt-3, Block-A, Sec-36, Rohini | 2.49 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 321 | Tot Lot & Park at Pkt-3, Block-C, Sec-36, Rohini | 1.28 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 322 | Tot Lot & Park at Pkt-2, Block-C, Sec-36, Rohini | 2.42 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 323 | Tot Lot Park and woodland block-C, Pkt-3, Sec-36, Rohini | 1.28 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 324 | Green belt alongwith 100mtr wide road at Sec-37, Rohini | 13.96 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 325 | Tot Lot at Park block-C-1, Sec-37, Rohini | 5.2 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 326 | Green belt at Pkt-C2, Sec-37, Rohini | 3.55 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 327 | Green belt - Part-II at Pkt-C1, at Sec-37, Rohini | 18.38 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 328 | Green belt Sec-37, Near Pkt-B-03, Rohini | 10.19 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 329 | Green belt along 60 mtr wide helipad road, Blk-B3 at | 13.99 |
| | Sec-37, Rohini | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 330 | Green belt near 60mtr wide helipad road at Pkt-C1, at | 9.16 |
| | Sec-37, Rohini | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 331 | Central Green at area Sec-34, Rohini. | 49.78 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 332 | Park and Plantation at Pkt-1 to 4, Sector-34, Rohini | 18.71 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 333 | Tot-Lots in Block A and C, Sector-34, Rohini | 29.29 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 334 | Green area and Green Belt Sector-34, Rohini | 20 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 335 | Green Belt and Park along 45 mtr road Pkt C-1 and C-2 | 7.28 |
| | Sector -34, Rohini | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 336 | Green Belt between Pkt Al and A2, Sector-34, Rohini. | 10.77 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 337 | Neighborhood Park No 3, Near pkt. -1, Sector-25, Rohini. | 3.56 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 338 | Neighborhood Park NO. 4, infront of Ryan P. School, | 4.17 |
| | Sector-25, Rohini | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 339 | Neighborhood Park No. 5, Near pkt. -7, Sector-25, Rohini. | 3.43 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 340 | Park at Shahabad Dairy Sec-25, Rohini | 4.59 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 341 | Green Belt from SPS to Delhi Institute, Sec-25, Rohini | 4.58 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 342 | Green Belt Near Delhi institute, along 60mtr wide road, | 2.58 |
| | Sector-25, Rohini. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 343 | Green Belt at pkt. 1 to 8, Sector-25, Rohini. | 6.33 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 344 | Park Near Judges Flats at Sector-26, Rohini. | 0.73 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 345 | RSP & Green Belt at Sector - 26, Rohini. | 2.86 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 346 | Green belt along mandir at Sector-27, Rohini. | 3.84 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 347 | Park at Sector-27, Rohini | 5.63 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 348 | Green area at Sector-27, Block-C, Rohini | 0.11 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 349 | Zonal green area at Sector-27, Rohini | 4.54 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 350 | Park Sahabadh Sector-27, Rohini. | 3.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 351 | Green Belt Near CNG Pump Sec-25, Rohini. | 20.26 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 352 | Green area Part-I at Sec-28, Rohini. | 20.89 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 353 | Park at Pkt. C-1, Sector-28, Rohini. | 4.65 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 354 | Green Belt at Block C-2, Sec-28 Rohini. | 4.94 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 355 | Green Area Part-II, between LIG/MIG Flats at Sec-28, Rohini | 22.13 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 356 | Park at Pkt. C-4, Sector-28, Rohini | 5.94 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 357 | Green Belt Near CNG Pump at Sector 28, Rohini. | 12.04 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 358 | Green Belt Near Western Yanua Canal at Sector 28, Rohini. | 6.60 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 359 | Green Belt Near 80 mtr. Road at Sector-28, Road, Rohini. | 16.1 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 360 | Green area at Pocket- A3 & A5, Sector-28, Rohini | 4.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 361 | Arun Jaitley Park, Siri fort. | 133.66 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 362 | Green area Rishal Wala at Siri Fort Phase-I. | 12.08 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 363 | Green area between Krishi Vihar, G.K-I | 4.9 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 364 | Park & Seed bed at Marshal Tito Marg | 4.94 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 365 | Park & Hillock area at Marshal Tito Marg (Model Park) | 23.41 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 366 | Park at Vijay Mandal near Begumpur | 46 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 367 | Green area (Tara Wala) Lado Sarai Ph-I | 7.44 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 368 | DDA Park adjoining crescent mall, Lado Sarai | 1 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 369 | Children Park at Lado Sarai Phase-I. | 8.5 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 370 | Neighborhood Park-I at Maidangarhi | 1.6 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 371 | Neighborhood Park-2 at Maidangarhi | 2 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 372 | Rugby ground at Maidangarhi | 3.41 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 373 | Green area (Indian Garden) at Lado Sarai Ph-II. | 10.87 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 374 | Qutub Nursery at Lado Sarai, Phase-I, Lado sarai | 6 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 375 | Green Area at Lado Sarai, Phase-II, Lado sarai | 53 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 376 | City Park at Ladha Sarai. | 125.5 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 377 | Green area at Ladha Sarai. | 56 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 378 | District Park at Saket. | 3.76 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 379 | Neighborhood Park at J – Block, Saket. | 4.78 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 380 | Green area at District Centre, Saket | 3.76 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 381 | Neighborhood Park at E – Block, Saket. | 5.44 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 382 | Neighborhood Park at D – Block, Saket. | 5.46 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 383 | Park at Sangam Vihar Opp. Batra Hospital | 13.76 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 384 | Green near Kaya Maya Temple at Tughlakabad | 11.24 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 385 | Green area at Tongia Plantation at Tughlakabad | 11.06 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 386 | Park at Pul Prehladpur, Ph-I. | 34 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 387 | Green Area near Adilabad Fort at Tughlakabad. | 20 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 388 | Tughlakabad Recreational Complex Zone-III Ph-I | 75 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 389 | Park at Pul Prehladpur Ph-II | 6 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 390 | District Park Masjid Moth Panchsheel. | 20 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 391 | District Park Near Chirag Delhi village and Khirki village | 40.5 |
| | at Satpula Lake. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 392 | Neighborhood Park & Seed bed near office building, Sheikh | 1.65 |
| | Sarai, Ph-I | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 393 | Neighborhood Park near pocket B &C Sheikh Sarai Ph-I | 6 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 394 | Park at Sarva Priya Vihar | 3.63 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 395 | Park (Jheelwala), at Panchsheel | 4.8 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 396 | Tot lot Near CE „SZ DDA office, Sahupur Jat | 1.39 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 397 | Triangular Park (Maa Sharda Park) at Hauz Khas | 4.42 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 398 | Green belt alongwith August kranti marg (Asian Game Village | 6.75 |
| | Complex) | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 399 | Park at Asian Games Village Complex near Panchshseel | 7.81 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 400 | Neighborhood Park (Gulmohar Park) at Hauz Khas | 11.5 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 401 | Sanjay Lake, Trilokpuri, Mayur Vihar | 165.34 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 402 | Green area at District Center Mayur places Mayur Vihar Ph-I | 3.95 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 403 | Park near CGHS at Mayur Vihar Ph-I Extn. | 8.92 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 404 | Park near CGHS at Mayur Vihar Ph-I | 3.76 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 405 | Park at Trilok Puri near Kotla Village, Mayur Vihar Ph-I | 9.94 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 406 | Park at Shakarpur near Nehru Enclave | 14.17 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 407 | Green area at Clover Leaf, Jasola Fly over | 15.16 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 408 | Green Area at Bahapur | 20.98 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 409 | Green Area at Jasola | 4.83 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 410 | Park at Pkt.-D & E at Sarita Vihar. | 6.78 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 411 | Green Area along Road No. 13 at Sarita Vihar | 12.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 412 | Lala Hardayal District Park near Apollo Hospital at Jasola | 12.85 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 413 | District Park at Sarita Vihar. | 17.04 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 414 | Ornamental Park adjoing Sport Complex at Jasola | 3.85 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 415 | Ashoka Park, Opp. New Friends Colony | 21.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 416 | Smritivan at Kondli | 56.95 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 417 | Green belt near rly. Line at Mandawali Fazalpur | 3.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 418 | Tikona Park near Engineering Estate, Madawali Fazalpur | 4.83 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 419 | Children Park at Mandawali Fazalpur | 4.99 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 420 | Park at Utsav Ground, Partaparganj | 6.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 421 | Park and Water body at Mandawali Fazalpur | 8.93 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 422 | Park at Partparganj | 15.76 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 423 | District Park Patparganj | 16.67 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 424 | Park Playfield at Mandawali Fazalpur | 3.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 425 | Green Area at NH 24 Hinden Cut at Gazipur, East Delhi | 4.93 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 426 | District Park at Kondli. | 6.75 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 427 | Green area of Housing pkt at Kondli, East Delhi | 2.93 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 428 | Play Field I & II CGHS at Vasundhara Enclave. | 7.38 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 429 | District Park,Pkt.-C, IFC, Gazipur | 8.18 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 430 | Green Area at Khichripur | 1.60 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 431 | Green Area at Gazipur. | 1.68 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 432 | Neighborhood Park at Anand Vihar | 3.63 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 433 | Park between Vigyanlok & Anand Vihar, Mayur Vihar Ph-I | 3.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 434 | Neighborhood Park at Manak Vihar | 3.81 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 435 | District Park at Rly. Line Anand Vihar | 3.39 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 436 | Green area Opp. Road No.56, Vivek Vihar | 16.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 437 | Neighborhood Park at Shanti Vihar | 3.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 438 | Neighborhood Park at Bahubali Enclave | 6.40 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 439 | Neighborhood Park at Saini Enclave | 4.65 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 440 | Neighborhood Park at Surajmal Vihar | 5.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 441 | Neighborhood Park at Yojna Vihar | 3.20 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 442 | Neighborhood Park (Children Park) at Jhilmil Ph.-II | 4.12 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 443 | Green Area (Deer Park) at Jhilmil Ph.- II | 7.88 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 444 | Green Area at Gokal Pur | 4.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 445 | Green Area at ITI Vivek Vihar | 4.32 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 446 | District Park at Preet Vihar | 5.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 447 | Neighborhood Park at Madhuban Enclave Preet Vihar | 3.40 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 448 | Neighborhood Park at C- Block, Preet Vihar | 6.70 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 449 | Neighborhood Park at G- Block, Preet Vihar | 4.45 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 450 | Neighborhood Park at, Gujrat Vihar | 3.28 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 451 | Green Land near Khureji Khas | 1.48 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 452 | Lalita Park, Laxmi Nagar | 4.15 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 453 | Park & Play Ground at PNB Colony, Laxmi Nagar | 7.40 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 454 | Green Area at Marginal Bandh at Geeta Colony | 5.06 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 455 | District Park (Deer Park) at Dilshad Garden | 13.64 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 456 | District Park (Seed bed) at Dilshad Garden | 11.62 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 457 | District Park at Dilshad Garden | 8.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 458 | District Park (I-Pocket) at Dilshad Garden | 4.10 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 459 | Neighborhood Park (Hanuman Vatika) at Pocket- B, Dilshad | 3.25 |
| | Garden | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 460 | Maharaja Surajmal Park | 15.30 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 461 | CBD, Centre Shahdara | 8.35 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 462 | District Park at Nand Nagri Ph.-I | 13.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 463 | District Park at Nand Nagri Ph-II | 8.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 464 | Green Area at Mandoli Road | 11.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 465 | District Park & Water Body at Sunder Nagari. | 9.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 466 | District Park South of Kanti Nagar | 21.22 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 467 | Green Area at Bidi No.- 22 Bagh, East of Loni Road, Gokal | 4.20 |
| | Puri | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 468 | Neighborhood Park at East of Loni Road, Shahdara | 5.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 469 | Green Area at Ziauddin Wala Bagh, Shastri Nagar | 5.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 470 | Green area at Gokal Pur Village (Mandir wala Park). | 0.09 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 471 | Green Land Opp. Police Stn. Bhajan Pura, east Delhi | 0.56 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 472 | Maujpur Akhada wala Park at Maujpur. | 0.52 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 473 | Green area at B-5 Yamuna Vihar. | 1.43 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 474 | District Park at Shastri Park | 10.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 475 | Park at Marginal Bandh Shastri Park | 3.38 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 476 | Park at Chouhan Khader Shastri Park | 5.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 477 | Neighborhood Park at Block A-2, Janak Puri | 9.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 478 | Green belt at A1 Block, (Pankha Road), Janakpuri | 4.77 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 479 | Satya Vati Park at A-Block Janak Puri | 14.38 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 480 | Neighborhood Park at A-5A-Block Janak Puri | 4.35 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 481 | Neighborhood Park C-4G near temple at C-Block Janakpuri | 6.30 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 482 | Neighborhood Park C-1 at C-Block Janak Puri | 5.30 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 483 | Neighborhood Park & Nursery) at C-2 Block, Janak Puri | 4.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 484 | Neighborhood Park at C-2 Block, Janakpuri | 4.62 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 485 | Sports Field near Posangi Pur Village at Janak Puri | 7.60 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 486 | District Park at B-Block Janak Puri | 24.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 487 | Neighborhood Park at B-1, Janak Puri | 3.57 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 488 | District Park D-Block (Near Staff Club) at Janak Puri | 12.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 489 | Neighborhood Park (Baba Wala Park) at B-1, Janak Puri | 5.90 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 490 | Neighborhood Park adjoining Office complex at B- 2-B | 10.04 |
| | Janakpuri | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 491 | Neighborhood Park (Kargil Park) at B2 Block, Janak Puri | 3.19 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 492 | Green area near Sai Baba temple at Masoodabad | 8.40 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 493 | Ajay Park, Najafgarh & Habiatpur at Gram Sabha Land, | 4.50 |
| | Najafgarh extension | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 494 | Green area near Z block, near Shaym Vihar. | 0.99 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 495 | Green area near MTNL Office at adjacent to Police station, | 0.89 |
| | Najafgarh. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 496 | Green area near Sir Ganga Ram Hospital, Rajender Nagar | 0.05 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 497 | Lokesh Park (Daulat Ram), Najafgarh. | 1.60 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 498 | Green belt at Loknayakpurm Near D- Block, Bakkarwala | 8.17 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 499 | Community Park at Bakkarwala | 22.73 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 500 | Green area at Pocket-E at Lok Nayakpuram, Bakkarwala | 1.80 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 501 | Bhagwan Parshu Ram Park (Neighbourhood Park) near Shaheed | 6.20 |
| | Pawan Sahani chowk, at Hari Nagar | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 502 | 300' wide green belt along jail road at Hari Nagar | 21.26 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 503 | Udham Singh Park (Neighbourhood Park) near DDU Hospital at | 7.26 |
| | Hari Nagar | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 504 | District Park near MIG flats at Rajouri Garden | 10.79 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 505 | District Park near LIG flats at Rajouri Garden | 8.94 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 506 | Park Lake & Woodland at G8 area Rajouri Garden | 46.70 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 507 | Neighborhood Park near Tihar Village at Manak Vihar, Fateh | 7.67 |
| | Nagar | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 508 | Park and woodland at Bhooli Bhatiyari, Jhandewalan | 73.14 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 509 | Park and woodland at 'S/R' R-Block Rajinder Nagar | 174.14 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 510 | Park & Waterbody at Dushghara, Todapur | 9.58 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 511 | Green area between Naraina to Inder Puri. | 31.02 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 512 | Park at Ashoka Pahri Faiz Road, Karol Bagh | 0.23 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 513 | Green area adjecent to Staff Quarter near Sir Ganga Ram | 1.00 |
| | Hospital, Rajender Nagar | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 514 | Rock Garden at E5 to E10, Patel Nagar | 10.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 515 | Park & Lake at Parsad Nagar | 7.35 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 516 | Neighborhood Park at Naraina Vihar | 7.22 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 517 | Tankiwala Park beside DDA Gym at Kirti Nagar | 1.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 518 | Dr. Hedgewar District Park, Kirti Nagar | 6.63 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 519 | Satya Park, adjoining Industrial area Naraina Ph.-II | 21.94 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 520 | Open space at Guru Teg Bahadur, Sarsvati Garden | 4.47 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 521 | Green area at Kirti Nagar. | 4.42 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 522 | District Park (Salvage Park) at Mayapuri Phase -II | 22.70 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 523 | Neighborhood Park at Block D, Janakpuri | 3.45 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 524 | Dr. Sushila Nayyar Park at Mayapuri Ph-II | 19.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 525 | Mohan Mandir Park at Maya Puri Link Road | 6.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 526 | Shiv Mandir Park at Maya Puri Link Road | 3.70 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 527 | Green area (near ROB Rewari Railway line) alongwith Pankha | 0.61 |
| | Road near Delhi Canntt | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 528 | Priyadarshni Udhyan District Park, Rajouri Garden | 14.38 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 529 | Water Treatment Park, at Maya Puri Link Road | 4.53 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 530 | Jassa Singh Park, Maya Puri Link Road | 8.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 531 | Seed Bed Park, Maya Puri Link Road | 3.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 532 | Park (at 80 SFS), Maya Puri Link Road | 3.90 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 533 | Maharishi Dayanand Park, Subhash Nagar | 11.31 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 534 | Keshav Park, Subhash Nagar | 7.19 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 535 | Mayur Nature Park, Mayur Vihar. | 930.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 536 | Green area at Madanpur Khadar | 146.98 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 537 | Baansera, Birsa Munda Chowk, Sarai Kale Khan | 402.77 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 538 | Kalindi Aviral, near DND flyway | 240.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 539 | Green area between NH-24 and CWG Flats | 19.60 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 540 | Green area (internal & external) at CWG Village at | 32.26 |
| | Akashardham | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 541 | Amrut Bio-Diversity Park | 311.22 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 542 | Green area at Yamuna Bank Metro Station | 250.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 543 | Greea area at I.T.O Bridge | 8.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 544 | Millenium Depot Yamuna River Front | 60.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 545 | Green area Wood Land at C Power Station, ITO | 12.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 546 | Rose Garden between Firozshakotla & Ring Road | 5.59 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 547 | Anandita, near Rajghat | 9.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 548 | Dilli Chalo Park, behind Red Fort, along Ring Road | 14.60 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 549 | Sadbhavana Park, along Ring Road | 10.87 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 550 | Kranti Udhyan, along Ring Road | 9.57 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 551 | Golden Jubilee Park at Yamuna Pusta | 11.89 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 552 | Yamuna Vaatika | 455.10 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 553 | Eco-Tourism Project, near Rajghat Power Plant | 48.23 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 554 | Asita Park, Yamuna flood Plain area | 434.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 555 | Park & Play Ground (Baba wala Bagh) at Sec.-19, Rohini | 12.68 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 556 | Green Belt Near Railway Line at Sec.-19, Rohini | 4.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 557 | Old orchard at Sector-19, Rohini | 10.62 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 558 | Old orchard (Ganpat wala Bagh) at Sec.-19 Rohini | 10.74 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 559 | Old orchard (Mangatwali Bagichi )at Sec.-19 Rohini | 0.91 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 560 | Zaildar wala Bagh at Sec.-19 Rohini. | 10.50 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 561 | Green Belt Near Ring Road, Sec.-19 Rohini | 4.73 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 562 | Green Area (in I Block) at Sector-18 Rohini. | 1.04 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 563 | Park at Block-H-3, Sector -18 Rohini. | 3.60 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 564 | Park at Shalimar Bagh | 3.86 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 565 | Old orchard at Block-B Shalimar Bagh. | 32.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 566 | Neighborhood Park at Block- AA & AB, Shalimar Bagh. | 3.81 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 567 | District Park (Mote wala Bagh) at Shalimar Bagh. | 14.88 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 568 | District Park Ram Sawroop Thakur Dass wala Bagh, Shalimar | 19.60 |
| | Bagh. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 569 | Park (Sadh wala bagh) near at Sahipur village at Shalimar | 5.25 |
| | Bagh | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 570 | District Park Karnel wala Bagh, Shalimar Bagh | 11.12 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 571 | Park & Community Centre at Block-B, Shalimar Bagh Club, | 1.25 |
| | Shalimar Bagh | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 572 | District Park AP-Block Shalimar Bagh. | 5.14 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 573 | Neighborhood Park at Block- BC BL, Shalimar Bagh. | 6.48 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 574 | Neighborhood Park at Block –BQ & BM, Shalimar Bagh. | 38.90 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 575 | District Park (Ram Bagh) Shalimar Bagh. | 11.00 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 576 | District Park Bagh, Haider Pur. | 11.89 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 577 | District Park Nanak wala Bagh, Haiderpur | 5.37 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 578 | Coronation Park at Burari Near Kingsway Camp. | 53.77 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 579 | Park and RSP at Central Store GTK Depot near GTK Depot, | 0.50 |
| | Jahangirpuri | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 580 | Green at Sarai Pipal thala (Gram sabha land), Near Shah | 3.25 |
| | Alam Bandh Marg, Adarsh Nagar and Jahangirpuri | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 581 | Green Area Behind Sanjay Enclave at Bhalswa. | 24.22 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 582 | Tikona Park at Vill. Bhalswa. | 2.96 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 583 | Green areanear Bhalswa Golf Course & Bhalswa Lake, at | 10.00 |
| | Bhlaswa | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 584 | Tikona Park Near Village Mukandpur | 0.23 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 585 | District Park Sheesh Mahal C & D Block at Shalimar Bagh. | 185.73 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 586 | Green belt along with Master Plan Road 100 Mtr. GT Road to | 113.59 |
| | western Yamuna Canal Narela. | |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 587 | Park and RSP at Pkt. A to H Sector B-2 Narela | 2.04 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 588 | Park and Play area at Sec. B-2, Narela. | 4.25 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
| 589 | Green Belt at Sector B-2, A-Block Narela. | 5.40 |
+--------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| | | 3.80 |
| 590 | Green Belt at Sector B-2, E-Block Narela | |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 591 | Park near EWS DDA Flats at Village Shiraspur, Narela Phase-III, | 1.20 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 592 | Cactus Garden, (near Marble Market) Singhola, Narela | 7.50 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 593 | Green Belt opposite Tikri Village. | 2.46 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 594 | Park Near Transit Camp Tikri Khurd Narela. | 3.50 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 595 | Green Area opposite Singhola Village at Narela | 6.00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 596 | Green Belt along 80 Mtr. GT Road to Office Complex at Narela | 35.87 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 597 | Park at Sector B-4, Narela | 7.05 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 598 | Green area, behind CISF Camp at Pkt.-14 Sec. B-4, Narela | 3.00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 599 | Old orchard at Sec. B-4 Narela | 5.00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 600 | Green area at Pkt. 1, 6, 9, Sec. B-4, Narela. | 6.37 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 601 | Green Belt and RSP at Sec. B-4, Narela. | 10.95 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 602 | Park near Police Colony, at Pkt.-13 Sector B-4, Narela | 2.50 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 603 | Green area at Shahpur Garhi Village, Narela | 9.50 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 604 | Green Belt Near Shahpur Village. | 3.00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 605 | Green Belt opposite Cremation Ground Narela | 3.13 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 606 | Green Belt along 60 Mtr. wide Road at Narela. | 12.65 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 607 | Green Belt and Parks Sector A-1 to A-4 at Narela | 75.80 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 608 | Park along 40 Mtr. wide Road at Sector A-1 to A-4 at Narela | 2.56 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 609 | Park (Near Mata Mansa Devi Mandir) at Sector A-1 to A-4 Narela | 2.54 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 610 | Park (Near Green Belt and 20+20 Mtr. wide Road) at Sector A-1 to | 3.04 |
| | A-4 Narela | |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 611 | Park at Sector A-1 to A-4 along 30 Mtr. wide Road at Narela. | 8.73 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 612 | Greens at Pkt-1A at Sector A-1 to A-4 at Narela. | 0.52 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 613 | Greens at Pkt-1B at Sector A-1 to A-4 at Narela. | 1.26 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 614 | Greens at Pkt.-1, 7, at Sec. A-6, Narela. | 4.23 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 615 | Green belt and RSP at Sec. A-6, Narela. | 4.14 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 616 | Park and Play area at Sec. A-6, Narela. | 9.12 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 617 | Neighborhood Park at Sec. A-5, Narela | 4.55 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 618 | Green Belt and RSP at Sec. A-5, Narela | 4.05 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 619 | Green area at SFS Flats at Sec. A-5, Narela. | 4.22 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 620 | Park and Play area Sec. A-5, Narela. | 6.39 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 621 | Green Belt Behind SFS Flats, Sec. A-5, Narela. | 25.00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 622 | Green area at Sport Complex at Sec. A-7 Narela. | 5.83 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 623 | Green Belt and RSP at Sec. A-7, Narela. | 0.58 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 624 | Old orchard, Narela. | 5.50 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 625 | District Park (Smiritivan) Sec. A-7, Narela. | 31.17 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 626 | Green area at Pkt.-1, III, IV, Sec. A-9, Narela. | 4.24 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 627 | Park and RSP (Near Mamurpur Village), at Sector A-9, Narela. | 1.20 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 628 | Green at Housing Pkt.-1 Sector A-9 Narela. | 1.64 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 629 | Park and RSP, at Housing Pkt.-2, 4, 6, Sec. A-10, Narela. | 9.66 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 630 | Green area, (Near Kurani Vill.) old orchard, Sec. A-10, Narela. | 33.47 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 631 | Park and Play Ground Sector A-10, Narela. | 2.10 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 632 | Green Belt adjacent to Kasturi Ram International School, Sector | 1.46 |
| | A-10 Narela | |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 633 | Green area near Sarvodaya Bal Vidyalaya, at Rural historical tank | 16.11 |
| | Sec, A-10, Narela. | |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 634 | Park Near New Mandi, Narela. | 1.15 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 635 | Park and seed bed at old orchard, Narela. | 2.82 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 636 | Park near Bhorgarh Village Narela. | 3.61 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 637 | Park near DDA office complex, Narela. | 2.38 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 638 | Old orchard, Narela. | 7.13 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 639 | Green belt and Central verge along 80 Mtr. Road (FCI Store to | 48.52 |
| | Sannot School) Narela | |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 640 | Green area, Vishal wala Bagh, Narela. | 31.91 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 641 | Old orchard- Ladhad wala Bagh (Near FCI Store) Narela. | 5.82 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 642 | Central Verge near Western Yamuna Canal, Narela. | 7.53 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 643 | Green Belt along 80 Mtr. Road (Sannot School to CRP Camp) at | 12.91 |
| | Narela. | |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 644 | Green area at Housing Pkt.-3 Sector G-6, Narela. | 4.38 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 645 | Green area at Housing Pkt.-4 Sector G-6, Narela. | 4.25 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 646 | Green area at Housing Pkt.-5 Sector G-6, Narela. | 4.10 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 647 | Green area at Housing Pkt.-6 Sector G-6, Narela. | 4.13 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 648 | Park and RSP near Resettlement Colony Pkt.- 1, 2, Sec. G-8, | 4.93 |
| | Narela | |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 649 | Parks and RSP near EWS Housing at Pkt.-3 Sector G-8 Narela. | 9.34 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 650 | Park at Housing Pocket-4, Sector G-7/ G-8 Narela. | 6.45 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 651 | Park at Housing Pocket-5, Sector G-7/ G-8 Narela. | 7.87 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 652 | Park (Near Elephanta Society) at Sec.-10 Dwarka. | 3.29 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 653 | Park (Store wala) at Sec.-10 Dwk. | 10.00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 654 | Green area (in front of NHAI building) at Sector 10, Dwk. | 0.95 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 655 | District Park (Near Central School) at Sec.-05 Dwk. | 20.72 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 656 | District Park (Near BGS School) at Sec.-05 Dwk. | 11.46 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 657 | Central Nursery at Sector -05, Dwarka | 7.94 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 658 | Park (Near Palam Drain) at Sector-05 Dwk. | 5.42 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 659 | Park at Sec.-05 Dwk. | 16.69 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 660 | Green area (Near Palam Drain) at Sector-05, Dwk. | 14.57 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 661 | Park near MIG/LIG DDA Flats, Pkt.4 at Sec.-11 Dwk | 5.22 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 662 | Deen Bandhu C.F. Andrews Park at Sector-11 Dwk. | 5.93 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 663 | Swami Shraddhanand Park at Sector-11 Dwk. | 18.40 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 664 | Green area (Opposite Lal Bahadur Shastri Institue) at Sector-11, | 12.29 |
| | Dwk. | |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 665 | Green area (Behind Petrol pump) at Sector-11, Dwk. | 3.24 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 666 | Green area (Behid DDA Sport Complex) at Sector-11, Dwk. | 22.27 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 667 | Park (Near Balaji Apartment) at Sec. 3 Dwk. | 3.22 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 668 | Green area infront of Kargil colony at Sec. 12, Dwk. Ph-II | 10.63 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 669 | Park at Sec. 4 Dwk. | 3.75 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 670 | Park and play area (Near Rajsthani Apartment) at Sec. 4 Dwk | 3.75 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 671 | Green area (Near CNG pump) at Sec. 17 Dwk. ph. II | 8.5 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 672 | Green area at Sec. 17 Dwk. ph. II | 5.6 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 673 | Greens at Sec. 18 B (L&T),Dwk | 4.76 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 674 | Park (adjacent to Multistory flats) at Sec. 18 B, Dwk. | 4.76 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 675 | Park (near Pink Apartment) at Sec. 18 B, Dwk | 4.1 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 676 | Park green (near Kargil Housing) at Sec. 18 A, Dwk Ph. II | 5.15 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 677 | Green area at Sec 13, Dwk ph II (Along with Pkt. B) | 7.27 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 678 | Green area at Sec 13, Dwk ph II (near Pragati Public School) | 8.33 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 679 | Green area at Sec 13, Dwk ph II (infront of Sec. 17 Dwk). | 11.42 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 680 | Park at Sec -15 Dwk. Ph. II | 5.69 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 681 | Park (near Bodhik Sampada Bhawan) at Sec. 14 Dwk. Ph. II | 3.34 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 682 | District Park at Sec. 16 A, Dwarka | 4.85 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 683 | Park at Sec. 16 B, Dwk | 4.24 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 684 | Park (near Plloted area Ambrahi Village) at Sec. 19 Dwk | 6.67 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 685 | Park (near Telephone Exchange) at Sec 19 Dwk. | 4.84 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 686 | District Park at Sec. 19 A Dwk. (near Police Colony) | 11.94 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 687 | District Park at Sec. 19 A Dwk. (near Football Club) | 12.69 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 688 | District Park at Sec. 19 Dwk (near Pkt. 2) | 11.5 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 689 | Greens at MS MIG housing Pkt-03, Sector-19B Dwarka | 1.35 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 690 | Rose Garden at Sec. 16 C, Dwarka | 11.72 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 691 | Shaurya Van at Sec. 16 D, Dwk | 35.64 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 692 | Park at Sec. 16 B, Dwk (near Burial Ground) | 3.82 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 693 | Woodland Park at Sec. 16 C, Dwk | 56 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 694 | Park at Sec. 16 C, Dwk. (Near Telephone Exchange) | 6 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 695 | Greens at MIG flat at Sec-16 B Dwk. Ph-II | 0.47 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 696 | Park at Sec. 23 Dwk. Ph. I (Park no. 4) | 3.56 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 697 | Park at Sec. 22 Dwk Ph. I (near sansad vihar aptt.) | 3.35 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 698 | Park at Sec. 22 Dwk. Ph I (playfield) | 4.63 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 699 | Park at Sec. 22 Dwk. Ph. I (near mount carmel school) | 4.63 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 700 | Park and water body at sec 23 B dwk. (near 100 mtr road) | 3.1 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 701 | Green belt (1,2,3 & 4) at Sec-23B Dwk Ph-II (Pkt-10) | 2.94 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 702 | Green belt (1,2,3,4 & 5) Pkt.-07 at Sec-23B Dwk Ph-II | 1.66 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 703 | Green Belt at Sector-23 B Dwk Ph-II (Behind Radha Swami Satsang | 2.77 |
| | Bhawan) | |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 704 | Grren belt at Pkt-7 sec 23 B, Dwarka | 4.18 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 705 | Park at Sector-23 B (Pkt.08) (Golf link society) | 4.38 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 706 | Parks at Bharthal village, Sector-26, Dwarka. | 3.50 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 707 | District Park at Sec. 23 Dwk. Ph. I | 34.10 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 708 | Green area alongwith community Hall at Sector-24 Dwk Ph-II | 0.65 |
| | (Dhool Siras Village) | |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 709 | Park (near Nirankari Satsang bhawan) at Sec. 19 B, Dwarka | 5.21 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 710 | Park at Sec. 19 B (near OPG school)/ Green Area, dwarka | 4.17 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 711 | Park at Sec. 19 B (near palam drain), Dwarka | 7 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 712 | Park at Sec. 19 B (near multistory), Dwarka | 14.03 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 713 | Park at sec 19 B (peer wala Park), Dwarka | 16.7 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 714 | Park & Woodland (near electrical crimination ground) at sec. 24, | 12.84 |
| | Dwarka | |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 715 | Park (Budha Jayanti Park) at Pkt.- 6, Nasirpur | 4.05 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 716 | Park (Park Near Mother Dairy) at Pkt- 21 Nasir pur | 3.15 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 717 | Water Body at Nasir Pur | 10.72 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 718 | Green area at Pkt.20-D, Dabri/Mahavir Enclave | 0.37 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 719 | Park (Gym wala Park) at Binda Pur | 3.55 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 720 | Park (Pond wala Park) at Bindapur | 3.15 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 721 | Totlot at D- Block Bindapur | 0.58 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 722 | Park Sector-7, Dwk. (Near Media Apptt.) | 4.1 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 723 | Park at sec-7 Dwk (near harijan basti) | 2.1 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 724 | Park at Sector- 7, Dwk. (Store wala Park) | 4.2 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 725 | Green area at Sector- 20, Dwk. ( Opposite Sec-9 Metro Station). | 9.94 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 726 | Park at Sector-2, Dwk. | 6.50 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 727 | Water Body and Park at Shahabad Mohommad Pur at Sector- 8, Dwk. | 3.6 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 728 | Green Belt at Sector- 8, Dwk. (Pond wala Park) | 7.98 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 729 | Park at Sector-8, Dwarka | 6 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 730 | Park at Sector- 9, Dwk. ( Park No-02, near Gas Godam) | 4.87 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 731 | Park at Sector- 9, Dwarka (Park No-03, near ITL public school) | 6.67 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 732 | Park at Sector- 9, Dwarka ( Park No.4 near Azad Hind Apptt) | 4.36 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 733 | Park at Sec.-06 Dwk(Park No-01 Near Post Office) | 8.72 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 734 | Park at Sec.-06 Dwk. (Park No-03, Opp. Store wala Park) | 4.99 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 735 | Park at Sec.-06 Dwk(Park No-07, Palam Vihar Colony) | 3.11 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 736 | Park at Sec.-06 Dwk(Park No-02, Plaza Park) | 13.10 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 737 | Aravali Biodiversity Park | 699.00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 738 | Neela Hauz Biodiversity Park | 9.65 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 739 | Tilpath Vally, Biodiversity Park | 172.00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 740 | Tughlaqabad, Biodiversity Park | 200.00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 741 | Kalindi, Biodiversity Park | 284.17 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 742 | Yamuna Biodiversity Park | 457.00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 743 | Northern Ridge (Kamla Nehru), Biodiversity Park | 301.00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 744 | Yamuna Ghat Area | 82.00 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 745 | Park at Majnu Ka Tilla near Signature Bridge | 11.92 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
| 746 | Yamuna Vanasthali | 762.54 |
+-----+-------------------------------------------------------------------+---------+
Annexure 2: List of Major Drains (as per DPCC)
1. Najafgarh Drain
2. Metcalf House Drain
3. Khyber Pass Drain
4. Sweeper Colony Drain
5. Magazine Road Drain
6. ISBT Drain
7. Tonga Stand Drain
8. Civil Mill Drain
9. Sen Nursing Home Drain
10. Drain No. 14
11. Power House Drain
12. Indrapuri Drain
13. Sonia Vihar Drain
14. Kailash Nagar Drain
15. Shastri Park Drain
16. Barapulla Drain
17. Maharani Bagh Drain
18. Old Agra Canal Drain
19. Jaitpur Drain
20. Sarita Vihar pool
21. Tuglakabad Drain
22. Drain Near LPG Bottling Plant
23. Drain Near Sarita Vihar Bridge (Mathura Road)
24. Shahdara Drain
25. Sahibabad Drain
26. Molarband Drain
27. Abul Fazal Drain
28. Supplementary Drain
Annexure 3: Typological classification of green and blue assets
1. Environmentally Sensitive Areas
Land-based
• Aravalli (Ridge), Reserved Forest
• Protected Forests
• City Forests
• Biodiversity Parks
Water-based
• River Yamuna and its floodplain
• All natural drains
• Marshes and wetlands
• Water Bodies (1Ha and above) including lakes
Any other areas for natural protection/conservation identified by government agencies.
2. Eco-cultural Assets
• Buffers of natural drains and water bodies
• Archaeological Parks, Historical gardens and settings of historical monuments.
• Baolis (stepwells), wells and Tanks
3. Planned green-blue assets and other recreational areas
• Planned parks, open spaces and multi-purpose grounds
• Sports centres/complexes, stadiums, golf courses
• Orchards, plant nurseries
• Zoological parks, aviaries and botanical gardens
4. Potential City level green-blue assets
• Abandoned mines and quarries, land fill sites/reclaimed land, etc.
• Newly developed buffers of natural drains
Note:
The list can be extended by adding any other assets identified by DDA from time to time.
Annexure 4: List of District Centres
1. Nehru Place
2. Rajendra Place
3. BhikajiCama Place
4. Janakpuri
5. Laxmi Nagar
6. Shivaji Place (Raja Garden)
7. Jhandewalan
8. Netaji Subhash Place (Wazirpur)
9. Saket
10. Manglam Place (Rohini)
11. Trans Yamuna Area- Shahdra
12. Rohini - Twin District Centre
13. Peeragarhi (Rohtak Road)
14. Paschim Vihar
15. Shalimar Bagh
16. Dheerpur Extension (Jahangirpuri)
17. Majnu ka Tila (Khyber Pass)
18. Dilshad Garden
19. Shastri Park (Shahdara)
20. Mayur Vihar
21. Rohini Ph-III/IV/V
22. Dwarka
23. Narela
Note:
Further additions/alterations to the list can be made with the approval of the Central
Government on the recommendation of GNCTD.
Annexure 5: List of Sub-City Level Wholesale Markets/IFCs
5a. Sub-City Level Wholesale Markets
+-------+-----------------------------------+------------------------+
| S. No. | Location | Commodity/Activities |
+=======+===================================+========================+
| 1. | Azadpur | Fruit & Vegetable |
+-------+-----------------------------------+------------------------+
| 2. | Okhla | Fruit & Vegetable |
+-------+-----------------------------------+------------------------+
| 3. | Keshopur | Fruit & Vegetable |
+-------+-----------------------------------+------------------------+
| 4. | Naraina | Iron & Steel |
+-------+-----------------------------------+------------------------+
| 5. | Rohtak Road Transport Centre | Transport/Warehousing |
+-------+-----------------------------------+------------------------+
| 6. | Sanjay Gandhi Transport Centre | Transport/Warehousing |
+-------+-----------------------------------+------------------------+
| 7. | Narela Mandi | Food grains |
+-------+-----------------------------------+------------------------+
| 8. | Najafgarh | Food grains |
+-------+-----------------------------------+------------------------+
| 9. | Kirti Nagar | Timber |
+-------+-----------------------------------+------------------------+
5b. Integrated Freight Complexes
+-------+-----------------------------+
| S. No. | Integrated Freight Complex |
+=======+=============================+
| 1. | Gazipur (NH-24) |
+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2. | Narela (NH-1) |
+-------+-----------------------------+
Annexure 6: List of Planned Industrial Areas
1. Naraina Industrial Area
2. Jhandewallan Flatted Factory
3. Motia Khan Scheme
4. DCM Flatted Factory Complex
5. Shahzada Bagh Industrial Area
6. Gulabi Bagh Industrial Area
7. Rajasthan Udyog Nagar G.T. Road near Jahangirpuri
8. SMA Co-op. Industrial Estate G.T. Road near Jahangirpuri
9. SISI Industrial Area G.T. road near Jahangirpuri
10. G.T. Karnal Road Indl. Area near Rana Pratap Bagh
11. Hindustan Prefab Ltd., Indl. Area near Shivaji Rly Stn. (Minto Road)
12. Okhla Industrial Area Ph.I, II & III
13. Mohan Co-op Industrial Area
14. SISI Complex Okhla near Modi Flour Mills
15. Najafgarh Road Industrial Area near Zakhira
16. Kirti Nagar Industrial Area
17. Mayapuri Ph. I & II
18. Udyog Nagar Rohtak Road
19. Keshav Pur Leather Tannery Scheme (part of Service Centre) near Vikaspuri
20. Wazirpur Industrial Area
21. Lawrence Road Industrial Area
22. Mangolpuri Industrial Area Ph.I& II
23. Jhilmil Industrial Area
24. Patparganj Industrial Area
25. Friends Colony Industrial Area
26. Narela Industrial Estate
27. Bawana Industrial Estate
28. Kanjhawala Industrial Estate
29. PVC Bazar Tikri Kalan
Note:
1. Additional Industrial Areas/development shall be indicated while preparing plans for land
pooling areas.
2. Approved Work-cum-Industries Centres, Service Centres etc., where development has been
undertaken in accordance with the land use/earlier Master Plans, shall continue to be
industrial use, subject to conformity with provisions stipulated.
3. Further additions/alterations to the list can be made with the approval of the Central
Government on the recommendation of GNCTD.
Annexure 7: Prohibited/Negative List of Industries
Industries manufacturing the following shall be prohibited within National Capital
Territory of Delhi.
1. Arc/Induction Furnace
2. Acids
3. Alkalis
4. Animal & fish oils
5. Aldehydes
6. Acid slurry
7. Acetylides, phridines, iodoform,
chloroform, E-nepthol, etc.
8. Ammonium sulphoajanide, arsenic and
its compounds, barium carbonate,
barium cyanide, barium ethylesulphate,
barium acetate cinnabar, copper
sulphocyanide, ferrocyanide, hydro
cyanide, hydro cyanic acid, potassium
biocalate, potassium, cyanide, prussiate
of potash, phynigallc acid, silver
cyanide
9. Aircraft building.
10. Abattoirs, animal blood processing
(except existing, relocation and modern
abattoir with latest technology shall be
permitted subject to all clearances from
the concerned agencies and compliance
with the National Green Tribunal's
Orders in this regard). These will be
dependent strictly on the need of the
NCT of Delhi to be determined by the
concerned local body/authority.
11. Bitumen blowing (hot)
12. Brick kiln (using fresh earth as raw
material, coal as fuel)
13. B-nepthol
14. Bakelite powder (starting from
formaldehyde)
15. Barely malt and extract
16. Bone-grist, bone-meal, salting of bones,
storages of bones in open, bone drying
17. Bone charcoal manufacturing
18. Blast furnaces - coal fired
19. Bicycles (integrated plant)
20. Brewery and potable spirits (However,
microbreweries upto 500 L/day
capacity may be allowed to be set up at
any Restaurant/Hotel/Club_subject to
installation of on-site waste water
treatment facility and compliance to all
other regulatory requirements)
21. Chlorinated paraffin wax purification
22. Carbon black
23. Cement industry
24. Calcium carbide, phosphorous,
aluminum dust paste and powder,
copper, zinc, etc. (electrothermal
industries)
25. Cranes, hoists and lifts (excluding
assembly)
26. General industrial machinery (such as
hydraulic equipments, drilling
equipments, boilers, etc.)
27. DOP (Dioctyl Phthalate), DBP &
Plasticizer
28. Dry cell battery
29. Dye & dye intermediates
30. Distillation of wood, chemical
seasoning of wood (excluding natural
seasoning)
31. Explosives, i.e., Fireworks,
Gunpowder, Guncotton, etc.
32. Earth moving machinery/equipment
(manufacturing of assembly)
33. Electric wires and cables (more than
100 workers, 2000 sqm. plot)
34. Fatty acids
35. Fungicides & pesticides
36. Flexographic ink
37. Fuel oils, illuminating oils and other oils
such as stchetic oil, shoal oil, lubricants
38. Foundries (Cupola Furnace). {However,
continuity of any type of furnace shall
be within set parameters of CPCB &
DPCC}.
39. Gas compressors
40. Graphite production
41. Glass furnace (more than 1 ton/day
capacity)
42. Gases-carbon-disulphide, ultramarine
blue, chlorine, hydrogen, sulphur
dioxide, acetylene, etc. (other than
LPG/CNG/Oxygen/medical gases)
43. Glandular/glandes extraction
44. Glue and gelatin from bones and flesh
45. Hot mix plant (except those approved
by DPCC/CPCB)
46. Hazardous waste processing viz.
hospital/tertiary health care
centre/medical/industrial waste.
However, modern hazardous waste
processing plant with latest technology
shall be permitted subject to all
clearances, including environmental
clearances, from concerned agencies
and compliance with the National Green
Tribunal's orders in this regard. These
will be dependent strictly on the need of
the NCT of Delhi to be determined by
local body/authority.
47. Polyurethane foam
48. Industrial gelatin, nitro glycerin and
fulminate
49. Iron/steel metal forging (using
pneumatic hammer).
50. Industrial gelatin, nitro glycerin and
fulminate
51. Industrial trucks, trailers, etc.
52. Linear alkyd benzene
53. Lead manufacturing including
secondary lead industry (recovery of
lead from waste scrap)
54. Lime kiln.
55. Leather tanning and dyeing (raw
hides/skins to semi finish)
56. Locomotives and wagons
57. Methanol
58. Methylated spirit
59. Mechanical stone crushers & washing
of coarse sand
60. Manufacturing of pulp & paper
61. Melamine resin
62. Mineral salts (which involve use of
acids: CuSO4, FESO4, alum, etc.)
63. Manufacturing of diesel engines,
generators except assembly
64. Motor cycles, scooters, cars, tempos,
trucks, etc.
65. News print manufacturing, pulping,
fresh paper making
66. Nitrogenous and phosphatic fertilizers,
except mixing of fertilizers for
compounding (large scale)
67. Organic solvent, chlorinated minerals,
methanol, aldehydes, methylated spirits
68. Petroleum coke processing, not as fuel
69. Potteries/refractories (using coal or
furnace oil)
70. Polyethylene polymers including resins
71. Paint industry (nitro Cellulose & Alkyd
resin based)
72. Plasticisers manufacturing
73. Pyridines
74. Phenol formaldehyde resin and powder
75. Porcelain product potteries (using coal
of production capacity more than 2
tonne per day)
76. Rubber solution and thinner (using
naptha and rubber scrap)
77. Roasting of Ore Sulphide Oxides of
mixtures
78. Rayon fibre manufacturing
79. Refractories
80. Reclamation of rubber.
81. Production of tyres and tubes
(devulcanisation)
82. Saccharine
83. Secondary Zine industry
84. Synthetic rubber
85. Smelting
86. Sewing machines (integrated units)
except assembly
87. Sluice gates and gears
88. Stainless Steel Pickling
89. Steam engines
90. Steel pipes and tubes (continuous
welded/seamless)
91. Sugar, khand sari
92. Sodium silicate industry (more than 1
tonne/day)
93. Stone quarrying
94. Textile (more than 100 workers in all
shifts, I acre of land, 100 LKD of water)
95. Thorium, radium and similar isotopes
and recovery of rare earth
96. Turbines
97. Urea & Phenyl Formaldehyde resin
98. Vegetable oil hydrogenated
99. Waste (crude/burnt) oil processing
(refinery)
Note:
1. Utility service involving any of the activities referred to above shall be permitted subject
to environmental laws.
2. Further additions/alterations to the list of Prohibited Industries could be made if
considered appropriate and in public interest by the Central Government on the
reccommendations of the GNCTD.
Annexure 8: List of permissible activities in industrial areas
• This category will comprise businesses engaged in high technology, research and
development (R&D), high value-added and knowledge intensive activities.
• A range or variety of activities or uses which are technology and research-oriented
industries and non-manufacturing in nature are allowed in this industrial use zone.
1. Software Industry
a. Computer hardware and software industry and industries doing system integration
using computer hardware and software.
b. Industries integrating and manipulating the interfaces of the computers and telecom
facilities.
c. Software products and Mobile Applications.
2. IT Service Industry
a. Internet & Email Services Provider
b. World wide Web Services Provider Ecommerce & content development.
c. Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) Services
d. Video conferencing, V SAT, ISDN services
e. Electronic/IT Data Centre activities
3. ITES Industry
a. Customer interaction services, e.g, call/contact centres and email help desks
b. Back-office processing
c. Finance and accounting (provided remotely)
d. Insurance claims processing (provided remotely)
e. HR services & Other Consulting (provided remotely)
f. Website development and maintenance services e.g. Remote education
g. Business Process Outsourcing, Knowledge Process Outsourcing
h. Software Extension development
i. Electronic Design & Product Development
j. Engineering Design & Product Development
k. Industries catering to the information needs of uses by providing databases or access
to databases spread throughout the globe.
l. Industries providing the facilities for sophisticated testing of different or all
components of the information technology.
m. Telecommunications and enabling services.
4. Media
a. TV and video programme production.
b. Photo composing and desktop publication.
c. Publishing
d. Audiovisual services
5. Biotechnology/Medical
a. R&D and manufacture of products or processes, which use or are derived by using
specific living systems (plants, animals and microbes or parts thereof) and or
enzymes/biocatalysts derived there from
b. Genetic Engineering & Contract Research & Clinical Trials
c. Medical Transcription Services
6. Research & Development and Design
a. Electronics R&D-Design & Product Development
b. Engineering R&D- Design & Product Development
c. Biotechnology R&D
d. Design Garments Industry, Gems &Jewelry, Web Design etc.
e. Textile designing and fabric testing, etc.
f. Inter-Disciplinary R&D Services
7. Business Services (Provided Remotely)
a. Legal Services
b. Financial, Accounting, auditing, book keeping and Taxation services
c. Architectural & Engineering Services
d. Advertising Agency and Training Services
e. Market Research and public opinion services
f. Placement, Management, Higher Education and Consulting Services
g. Equity Research
8. Educational Services
a. Vocational Training Centre (ITI/Polytechnic/Vocational Training
Institute/Management Institute/Teacher Training Institute for the AICTE/NCTE
approved courses as per AICTE/NCTE Norms.
(The above educational activities shall be allowed maximum upto the level of under
graduate diploma courses.)
9. Others
a. Packaging
b. Electronic goods, Power (Electrical) Distribution services
c. Service and repair of TV and other electronic items.
Note:
1. The minimum ROW of a street or stretch of road on which the activities mentioned in
Sl. No. 7 to 9 are permissible is as follows:
i. Plots upto 1000 sqm. - 12 m ROW
ii. Plots above 1000 sqm. - 18 m ROW
2. Further additions/alterations to the list can be made with the approval of the Central
Government on the recommendation of GNCTD.
Annexure 9: List of permissible Household Industries
9a: Household Industries
1. Agarbatti and similar products
2. Aluminum hanger (excluding wire
drawing and anodizing)
3. Ayurvedic/Homoeopathic/Unani
medicines
4. Assembly and repair of electronic goods
5. Assembly and repair of sewing
machines
6. Assembly of hand tools
7. Assembly of Badminton shuttlecocks
8. Assembly and repair of electrical
gadgets, cooler/heater etc.
9. Assembly and repair of typewriter
(excluding Font Casting)
10. Assembly of Bakelite Switches
11. Assembly and repair of measuring
instruments (excluding handling of
Mercury and hazardous materials)
12. Atta Chakkies
13. Batik works
14. Block making and photo enlarging
15. Biscuit, pappey, cakes and cookies
making
16. 16. Button making, fixing of button and
hooks
17. Bookbinding
18. Brushes and brooms (by hand)
19. Calico and Textile products
20. Cane and bamboo products
21. Cassettes recording
22. Clay and modeling with/without Plaster
of Paris
23. Coir and jute products
24. Cardboard boxes
25. Candles
26. Copper and brass art wares
27. Cordage, rope and twine making
28. Carpentry
29. Contact Lens
30. Canvas bags and hold-alls making
31. Candies, sweets, rasmalai etc. (when
not canned)
32. Cotton/silk printing (by hand)
33. Computer repairing and Cyber
Information Centre
34. Computer Software
35. Dari and carpet weaving
36. Detergent (without bhatti)
37. Data processing
38. Dairy products e.g. Cream, ghee,
paneer, etc.
39. Dry Cleaning (excluding big
workshops)
40. Desk Top Publishing
41. Embroidery
42. Enameling Vitreous (without use of
coal)
43. Framing of pictures and mirrors
44. Fountain pens, ball pens and felt pens
45. Gold and Silver thread, kalabattu
46. Hosiery products (without dyeing and
bleaching)
47. Hats, caps, turbans including
embroideries
48. Information Technology enabled
services
49. Ink making for fountain pens
50. Interlocking and buttoning
51. Jewellery items
52. Khadi and handloom
53. Khustattis
54. Knitting works
55. Lace products
56. Leather footwear
57. Leather belts and assembly of buckles
(by hand)
58. Leather and rexine made ups
59. Milk Cream Separation
60. Manufacture of Jute products
61. Manufacture of Bindi
62. Name plate making
63. Production of following items:
i. Blanco cakes
ii. Brushes
iii. Kulfi and confectionery
iv. Crayons
v. Jam, jellies and fruit preserves
vi. Musical instruments (including
repairs)
vii. Lace work and like
viii. Ornamental leather goods like
purses, handbags
ix. Small electronic components
64. Paper stationery items and book binding
65. 65. Pith hat, garlands of flowers and
pitch
66. P.V.C. products (maximum one
moulding machine)
67. Paper machine
68. Perfumery and cosmetics
69. Photo setting
70. Photostat and cyclostyling
71. Photo copying of drawings including
enlargement of drawings
72. Packaging of Shampoos
73. Packaging of Hair Oil
74. Preparation of Vadi, Papad etc.
75. Processing of condiments, spices,
groundnuts and dal etc.
76. Pan masala
77. Production of Sweets and Namkeens
(less than one ton/day)
78. Paper Mache
79. Paper cup. Plates, files cover and letter
pads (without printing)
80. Photography (developing and printing)
81. Repair of watches and clocks
82. Rakhee making
83. Repair of domestic electrical appliances
84. Readymade garments (without
washing)
85. Repair of bicycles
86. Repair and assembly of computer
hardware
87. Repair of bags, brief cases, suitcases,
except use of leather and PVC material
88. Repairing of Water meters, stabilizer,
UPS, etc.
89. Rubber Stamps
90. Stone engraving
91. Sports goods/Sports Nets
92. Surgical bandage rolling and cutting
93. Stove pipe, safety pins and aluminium
buttons (by hand press)
94. Silver foil making
95. Saree fall making
96. Shoe laces
97. Stamp pads
98. Screen Printing
99. Tailoring.
100. Thread balls and cotton fillings
101. Toys and dolls
102. Ties
103. Tomato Ketchup
104. Umbrella assembly
105. Utensil washing powder (only mixing
and packaging)
106. Velvet embroidered shoes/shawls
107. Vermicelli and macaroni
108. Wood carving and decorative wood
wares
109. Wool balling and lachee making
110. Wooden/cardboard jewellery boxes
(subject to no objection certificate
from the department)
111. Wool knitting (with machine)
112. Zari Zardozi
9b. Permissible Household Industries (only in Village Abadis)
1. Black smithy
2. Cane and bamboo products
3. Clay and modelling with/without
Plaster of Paris
4. Dari/Carpet/Sari weaving (except dying
& bleaching)
5. Ice cream and water-cooling by
Refrigeration. (without cold storage)
6. Stone engraving
7. Village pottery Industry (without bhatti)
8. Village oil ghani
9. Wood carving and decorative wood
wares
None of the industries mentioned in 9a. and 9b. shall carry out the following processes:
i. Anodising
ii. Bleaching
iii. Burning of coal
iv. Canning Facility
v. Dyeing
vi. Electroplating
vii. Moulding works
viii. Use of CFC gases
ix. Varnishing
x. Washing
Annexure 10: List of permissible Industrial Activities in Commercial Centres
1. Air Conditioner Parts
2. Aluminium
doors/windows/fittings/furniture
3. Assembly and repair of Cycles
4. Auto Parts
5. Belts and Buckles
6. Bulbs (battery)
7. Cloth Dyeing
8. Cotton ginning
9. Cycle Chain/Locks
10. Diamond Cutting and Polishing work
11. Electric fittings (switch, plug pin etc.)
12. Elastic products
13. Engineering works
14. Foundry (small job works as per
prescribed limits of Industries
Department/DPCC)
15. Ice-cream and water cooling by
Refrigeration (without cold storage)
16. Ice boxes and cooler bodies
17. Iron grills and door making
18. Jute products
19. Key Rings
20. Knife making
21. Marble stone items
22. Metal lathe cutting
23. Motor winding work
24. Printing Press
25. Screws and nail
26. Scissors making
27. Spectacles and Optical frames
28. Steel Furniture/Almirah
29. Steel lockers
30. Steel Springs
31. Surgical instruments and equipments
32. Table lamps and shades
33. Tin box making
34. Transformer covers
35. TV, Radio, Cassette recorders etc.
36. TV/Radio/Transistor cabinet
37. Typewriter parts manufacturing and
assembly
38. Water meter repairing
39. Water tanks
40. Welding works
41. Wire Knitting
42. Wooden furniture works
43. Information Technology Enabled
Services
Note:
1. All these industries shall be non-hazardous and non-polluting in nature and the standards
prescribed by the pollution control authorities would have to be met by all industrial units
in this category.
2. Further additions/alterations to the list can be made with the approval of the Central
Government on the recommendation of GNCTD.
Annexure 11: List of notified non-conforming Industrial Areas
1. Anand Parbat
2. Shahdara
3. SamaiPurBadli
4. Jawahar Nagar
5. Sultanpur Mazra
6. Hastsal Pocket - A
7. Naresh Park Extension
8. Libaspur
9. Peeragarhi Village
10. Khyala
11. Hastsal Pocket – D
12. Shalimar Village
13. New Mandoli
14. Nawada
15. Rithala
16. Swarn Park Mundka
17. Haiderpur
18. Karawal Nagar
19. Dabri
20. BasaiDarapur
21. Prahladpur Banger
22. Mundka and Mundka Udyog Nagar
23. Ranhola
24. NangliSakrawati
25. Netaji Subhash Vihar, Tikri Kalan
Note:
Further additions/alterations to the list can be made with the approval of the Central
Government on the recommendation of GNCTD.
953
Annexure 12: List of commercial activities permissible as part of Layout Plans in Group
Housing and DDA Flats only on ground floor.
1. Vegetables/fruits/flowers
2. Bakery items/Confectionary items
3. Kirana/General store
4. Dairy product
5. Stationery/Books/Gifts/Book binding
6. Photostat/Fax/STD/PCO
7. Cyber café/Call phone booths
8. LPG booking office/Showroom without LPG cylinders
9. Atta Chakki
10. Meat/Poultry and Fish shop (No slaughtering shall be allowed)
11. Pan shop
12. Barber shop/Hair dressing salon/Beauty parlour
13. Laundry/Dry cleaning/ironing
14. Sweet shop/Tea stall without sitting arrangement
15. Chemist shop/Clinic/Dispensary/Pathology lab
16. Optical shop
17. Tailoring shop
18. Electrical/Electronic repair shop
19. Photo studio
20. Cable TV/DTH Operation
21. Hosiery/Readymade Garments/Cloth shop
22. ATM
23. Cycle Repair Shop
24. Ration shop & Kerosene Shop under PDS
Note:
Any other item/activity that may be notified by the Central Government.
954
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Annexure 13: Indicative list of city-level circuits
1. Coronation Park-Shahjahanabad
2. Red Fort-Humayun's Tomb
3. Purana Qila-Rashtrapathi Bhavan
4. Humayun's Tomb-Safdarjung Tomb
5. Safdarjung Tomb-Mehrauli
6. Tughlaqabad-Jahanpanah-Mehrauli
7. Mehrauli-Sultan Garhi
Note:
Concerned agencies may also identify other circuits.
955
Annexure 14: Suggestive Key Performance Indicators for MPD-2047
S.
No.
KPIS
Measurement criteria
1. Reduction in Indigenous Air
Pollution
Number of indigenous PM2.5 observations
within "good" and above category
(Previous year – Current year)
X 100
Total number of observations
Where,
• Indigenous PM2.5 = Indigenous factor X PM2.5
value
• Observations = Number of monitoring stations x
365 (for daily measurements)
• Good category and better = corresponds to the
directions provided by CPCB.
2. Reduction in Water Pollution
Measured Dissolved Oxygen in
natural water bodies
(Previous year – Current year)
Minimum Desired Dissolved Oxygen in
natural water bodies
X 100
Where,
• Natural water bodies include river, water bodies,
and natural drains
• Minimum Desired Dissolved Oxygen (for 1st
phase of monitoring) = 4 mg/L (to be revised
subsequently as per CPCB directions)
3. Increase in Green Cover
Annual increase in green cover of the city (%) with
reference to a baseline (e.g. 2021 data)
4. Increase in Rejuvenated
Water Bodies
Number of rejuvenated water bodies
of size 1 Ha and above
(Current year - Previous year)
Total water bodies of size 1 Ha and above
X 100
5. Reduction in Flood Risk
Reduction in the number of flooding hotspots with
reference to a baseline.
6. Increase in Reuse of
Wastewater
Treated waste water used
(Current year-Previous year)
Total waste water generated
-X 100
7. Increase in Groundwater Increase in number of observation wells in which the
levels
groundwater depth is in "safe" category.
8. Reduction in Landfill Stress
Total waste reaching landfills
(Previous year-Current year) X 100
Total waste generated
9. Increase in Conversion of Increase in revenue generated from recycled C&D
Waste to Wealth
products.
956
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
10. Increase in Share of
Renewable Energy in Total
Energy Usage
Energy usage from renewable sources
(Current year – Previous year)
X 100
Total energy usage
11. Increase in Seismically
Compliant Buildings
Number of registered buildings that are
seismically compliant
(Current year – Previous year)
Number of registered buildings requring
seismic compliancy
X 100
12. Reduction in Fire Outbreaks Reduction in number of fire incidents with reference to a
baseline.
13. Increase in Share of Small
Format Housing in New
Housing Stock
Number of small format DUs constructed
(Current year - Previous year)
Number of new authorized
DUs constructed
-X 100
14. Increase in implementation
of Slum Rehabilitation
projects
(ISR/In-situ
upgradation/Relocation)
Number of Slum Rehabilitation projects implemented
15. Shift towards Public
Transport
Ratio of total trips by public and shared modes of transport
to total trips by private modes (excluding walk trips).
16. Increase in numbers of
vehicles operating on clean
fuel
Number of registered new vehicles operating on
clean fuel
(Current year-Previous year)
Total new vehicles registered
-X 100
17. Human Development Index
(HDI)
Self-explanatory
18. Number of Conserved
Heritage Sites
Number of conserved Heritage Sites
19. Increase in Vibrancy of
Public Streets
Length of roads of 18m and above designed
as per relevant standards/guidelines
(Current year-Previous year)
Total length of roads of 18m and above
-X 100
20. Increase in Female
Participation in Workforce
Total female workers bewteen
the age of 15-64
(Current year-Previous year)
Total females between
the age of 15-64
X 100
957
Annexure 15: Indicative list of Cultural Precincts
1. Nizamuddin Dargah- Humayun's Tomb Complex-Sundar Nursery
2. Shamshi Fort-Jahaz Mahal-Zafar Mahal-Baoli-Adam Khan Tomb- Qutub Minar complex
3. Vijay Mandal - Begumpur - Sarai Shahji -Lal Gumbad
4. Trikona Park- Shahpur jat–Tohfe Wala Gumbad- Asiad village society
5. Firoz Shah tomb- Hauz Khas village –Hauz Khas Lake
6. Khirki mosque-Satpula nullah- monuments in Chirag Dilli- Jahanpanah forest
7. Cultural Precincts within Walled City (Heritage Zone): Historical markets
Note: Concerned agencies may also identify other precincts.
958
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Annexure 16: List of pre-1962 built up residential and rehabilitation colonies
1. Aliganj
2. Andha Mughal
3. Balbir Nagar
4. Bharat Nagar
5. B. K. Dutt Colony
6. Dishad Garden
7. Gandhi Nagar
8. Geeta Colony
9. Gulabi Bagh
10. Inderpuri
11. Jangpura - A
12. Jangpura - B
13. Jangpura Extn.
14. Jawahar Nagar
15. Kalkaji
16. Kamla Nagar
17. Karol Bagh
18. Kingsway Camp
19. Kirti Nagar
20. Kishan Ganj
21. Kishan Nagar
22. Lajpat Nagar - I to IV
23. Malka Ganj
24. Malviya Nagar
25. Mansarovar Garden
26. Model Basti
27. Model Town
28. Moti Nagar
29. Multan Nagar
30. Nanakpura
31. Nicholson Marg
32. New Rajinder Nagar
33. Old Rajinder Nagar
34. Outram Lines
35. Patel Nagar (E)
36. Patel Nagar (W)
37. Patel Nagar (S)
38. Pratap Nagar
39. Prem Nagar
40. Punjabi Bagh
41. Rajouri Garden
42. Rana Pratap Bagh
43. Ramesh Nagar
44. Ram Nagar
45. Rohtas Nagar
46. Roop Nagar
47. Sarai Rohilla
48. Shahdara
49. Shakti Nagar
50. Sheikh Sarai
51. Shivaji Park
52. Subhash Nagar
53. Tilak Nagar
54. Timar Pur
55. Tihar - I & II
56. Vinoba Puri
57. Vijay Nagar
Note: Any other colony with relevant documentary evidence with the approval of the Central
Government.
959
Annexure 17: List of Villages under Low Density Area includes the following:
17a: Villages falling under the depth of one peripheral village revenue boundary along the
border of NCTD – 47 Villages
+--------+----------------+--------------------------+
| Sl. No. | Planning Zone | Name of Village |
+========+================+==========================+
| (1) | Zone G | 1. Bijwasan (Part) |
| | | 2. Kapashera |
| | | 3. Salahpur |
+--------+----------------+--------------------------+
| (2) | Zone J | 4. Rajokri (Part) |
+--------+----------------+--------------------------+
| (3) | Zone K-II | 5. Bamnoli (Part) |
| | | 6. Bijwasan (Part) |
+--------+----------------+--------------------------+
| (4) | Zone L | 7. Badusarai |
| | | 8. Bakaragarh |
| | | 9. Deorala |
| | | 10. Dhansa |
| | | 11. Ghalibpur |
| | | 12. Ghumanhera |
| | | 13. Isapur |
| | | 14. Jainpur |
| | | 15. JharodaKalan (Part) |
| | | 16. Jhatikara |
| | | 17. Kair |
| | | 18. Kanganheri |
| | | 19. Mitraon (Part) |
| | | 20. MundhelaKalan |
| | | 21. MundhelaKurd |
| | | 22. Nanakheri |
| | | 23. Raghopur |
| | | 24. Rauta |
| | | 25. Shikarpur |
| | | 26. Surekhpur (Part) |
| | | 27. TikriKalan (Part) |
+--------+----------------+--------------------------+
| (5) | Zone P-I | 28. Bakaner |
| | | 29. Ghoga |
| | | 30. Lampur |
| | | 31. Mamurpur |
+--------+----------------+--------------------------+
| (6) | Zone P-II | 32. Hamidpur |
| | | 33. Jhangola |
| | | 34. Palla |
| | | 35. Singhu |
| | | 36. Tajpurkalan |
+--------+----------------+--------------------------+
| (7) | Zone N | 37. Auchandi |
| | | 38. Mungeshpur |
| | | 39. Qutabgarh |
| | | 40. Khor Punjab |
| | | 41. Chatesar |
| | | 42. Jaunti |
| | | 43. GarhiRindhala |
| | | 44. Nizampur-Rashidpur |
| | | 45. TikriKalan (Part) |
| | | 46. Hareoli |
+--------+----------------+--------------------------+
| (8) | Zone E | 47. Mandoli |
+--------+----------------+--------------------------+
960
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
17b: Villages declared as Low Density Residential Area – 23 Villages
1. Sayurpur*
2. Satbari*
3. Chattarpur
4. Khanpur
5. Devli*
6. Bhatti*
7. Fatehpuri Beri*
8. Asola*
9. Jounapur
10. Chandan Hula
11. Gadaipur
12. Sultanpur
Note:
13. Mehrauli*
14. Rajokri
15. Samalkha
16. Ghitorni*
17. Rangpuri*
18. Holambi Khurd
19. Bakoli
20. Bakatawarpur
21. Hiranki
22. Bijwasan
23. Bamnoli
1. Transit Oriented Development would not be applicable within the the villages falling in
Low Density Area.
2. 5 villages (Annexure 17b) mentioned at S. No. 1 to 5 shall be subject to relevant
stipulations imposed by the Authority arising from Supreme Courts orders.
3. *Villages where low density development may be allowed in the areas other than those
falling under Regional Park.
4. Any approved Layout/Scheme falling in the above villages shall be deemed to have been
approved.
5. The term “Village” refers to “Revenue Village Boundary”.
961
Annexure 18: Residential Use Zone - List of Use Premises permitted and Use Premises
– not permitted:
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| RESIDENTIAL | |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Use Premises – Permitted | Use Premises – Not permitted |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Commercial (Local level) | Commercial |
| • Convenience Shopping Centre (CSC), | • Community Centre, District Centres |
| Local Shopping Centre (LSC) | (DC) |
| • Service Market, Bazaar for Informal sector | • Integrated Freight Complex, |
| | Wholesale Market, Warehousing |
| | Scheme |
| | • Warehouse /Godown /Storage/ Cold |
| | Storage Plot |
| | • Hotel/ Budget Hotel, Service |
| | Apartment, |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Industry | Industry |
| • Household Industries | • Industrial Plotted, Industrial Flatted, |
| | Integrated Industrial Park |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Transportation | Transportation |
| • Multi-level Parking | • Airport (including hospitality district)|
| • Fuel station | • Rail Terminals/ Integrated Passenger |
| • Circulation– Rail/ MRTS/ Road/RRTS/ | Terminals |
| High Speed Rail | • ISBT, Bus Depots, Bus Terminals |
| | • Yards/ Depots - Metro Rail/ RRTS/ |
| | HSR |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Utility | Utility |
| • Local level facilities including Fixed | • Community level and above facilities |
| Compact Transfer Stations (FCTS) | |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Government | Government |
| • Local/Govt. Maintenance Offices | • District Court/ Family Court |
| • Offices of utilities/ service providing| • Government Offices (Central/ state |
| agencies (local level) | government / Local bodies), |
| | Integrated Office Complex |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Public and Semi-Public (Local level) | Public and Semi-Public |
| • Other Health Facility | • Hospital |
| • Veterinary Health Facility | • Veterinary hospital |
| • Health Centre | • Medical/ Nursing/ other Paramedical |
| • Hospital (in Foreign Mission) | college |
| • Early Learning Centres, School (upto VI),| • Veterinary Institute |
| School (upto XII), Special School | • Residential School |
| • Socio-Cultural Facility- Local Level | • Research and Development Centre/ |
| • Multipurpose Community Hall, | College/ any other Institute |
| Recreational Club | • University Campus |
| • Shelter for Urban Homeless (SUH) | • Socio-Cultural Facility- Banquet Hall |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
962
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
• Religious/Community Facility
• Other PSP Facilities including Dhobi Ghat
/ laundry.
• Distribution Facilities
• Police Outpost, Police/Fire Post
• Police/Fire Station
• Socio-Cultural Facility - Community
Level
• Exhibition & Convention Centre,
• Security-Police & Safety-Fire
Facilities – Community level and
above
• Gas Godown/ LPG Godown including
booking office
• Burial Ground/ Cemetery/ Cremation
Ground/ Electric Crematorium
• Crematorium/ Burial Ground for
Animals
Activities permitted as a part of mixed use Any other activity restricted as a part of
regulations.
mixed use regulations.
963
Annexure 19: Commercial Use Zone: List of Use Premises permitted and Use Premises
– not permitted:
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| COMMERCIAL | |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Use Premises - Permitted | Use Premises – Not permitted |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Residential | Residential |
| • Group Housing, Studio Apartment, | • Plotted Housing |
| Affordable Rental Housing Complex, | • Foreign Mission |
| State Bhawan/ State Guest House, Hostel| |
| • Dharamshala, Guest House, Lodging & | |
| Boarding House | |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Industry | Industry |
| • Household Industries | • Industrial Plotted, Industrial Flatted, |
| • Permitted industrial activity | Integrated Industrial Park |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Transportation | Transportation |
| • Multi-level Parking | • Airport (including hospitality district)|
| • Fuel station | • Rail Terminals/ Integrated Passenger |
| • Circulation– Rail/ MRTS/Road/RRTS/ | Terminals |
| High Speed Rail | • ISBT, Bus Depots, Bus Terminals |
| | • Yards/ Depots - Metro Rail/ RRTS/ |
| | HSR |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Utility | Utility |
| • Local level facilities including Fixed | • Community level and above facilities |
| Compact Transfer Stations (FCTS) | |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Government | Government |
| • Local/Govt. Maintenance Offices | |
| • Offices of utilities/ service providing| |
| agencies | |
| • District Court/ Family Court | |
| • Government Offices (Central/ state | |
| government / Local bodies), Integrated | |
| Office Complex | |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Public and Semi-Public | Public and Semi-Public |
| • Other Health Facility | • Hospital |
| • Veterinary Health Facility | • Veterinary Hospital |
| • Health Centre | • Medical/ Veterinary /Nursing/ |
| • Hospital (in General Business and | Paramedics Institutes |
| Commerce) | • School, Special School, Residential |
| • Early Learning Centre | School |
| • Research and Development Centre/ | • Research and Development Centre/ |
| College/ any other Institute (in General | College/ any other Institute |
| Business and Commerce) | • University Campus |
| • Police Outpost, Police/ Fire Post, Police/| |
| Fire Station | |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
964
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
• Milk Booth/Milk, Fruit & Vegetable Booth
• Gas Godown/ LPG Godown including
booking office
• Socio-Cultural Facility- Local Level
including Banquet Halls, Barat Ghar
• Socio-Cultural Facility - Community
Level
• Exhibition & Convention Centre
• Shelter for Urban Homeless (SUH)
• Religious/ Community Facility
• Other PSP Facilities
• Security-Police & Safety-Fire
Facilities – Community level and
above
• Burial Ground/ Cemetery/ Cremation
Ground/ Electric Crematorium
• Crematorium/Burial Ground for
Animals
965
Annexure 20: Industrial Use Zone: List of Use Premises permitted and Use Premises
– not permitted:
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| INDUSTRIAL | |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Use Premises - Permitted | Use Premises – Not permitted |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Residential | Residential |
| • Group Housing, Studio Apartment, | • Plotted Housing |
| Affordable Rental Housing Complex, | • Foreign Mission |
| State Bhawan/ State Guest House, Hostel| |
| • Dharamshala, Guest House, Lodging & | |
| Boarding House | |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Commercial | Commercial |
| • Convenience Shopping Centre (CSC), | • District Centre |
| Local Shopping Centre (LSC) | |
| • Community Centre | |
| • Service Market, Bazaar for Informal sector| |
| • Integrated Freight Complex, Wholesale | |
| Market, Warehousing Scheme | |
| • Warehouse/Godown/Storage/Cold Storage | |
| Plot | |
| • Hotel, Service Apartment, Budget Hotel | |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Transportation | Transportation |
| • Bus Terminals, Bus Depots | • Airport (including hospitality district)|
| • Multi-level Parking | • Rail Terminals/ Integrated Passenger |
| • Fuel Stations | Terminals |
| • Circulation- Rail/ MRTS/ Road/RRTS/ | • ISBT |
| High Speed Rail | • Yards/ Depots - Metro Rail/ RRTS/ |
| | HSR |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Utility | Utility |
| • Local and Sub-city level Use Premises | • City level Use Premises |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
| Government | |
| • District Court/ Family Court | |
| • Government Offices (Central/ state | |
| government / Local bodies), Integrated | |
| Office Complex | |
+------------------------------------------+------------------------------------------+
966
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Annexure 21: Use Premises and Permissible Activities
1. Residential:
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| S. No. | Use Premise | Activities Permitted |
+========+==========================+==============================================+
| 1. | Group Housing | Residential (Dwelling Units) Retail Shop, |
| | | Personnel service shop, Society Office / |
| | | Registered RWA Office, Community Room/Basti |
| | | Vikas Kendra, Creche / Day care Centre, |
| | | Senior Citizen Recreation Room, Library/ |
| | | reading room, Community/ Recreational Hall/ |
| | | room, Swimming pool, Religious facility, |
| | | Watch & ward, ATM. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Plotted Housing | Residential (Plots/Dwelling Units), Society |
| | | Office / Registered RWA Office (upto 50 sq. |
| | | m.), Swimming pool. |
| | | |
| | | Bed and Breakfast accommodation may be a |
| | | permissible activity in residential plot/ |
| | | unit, if registered under the Scheme notified|
| | | by Ministry of Tourism, GoI/ GNCTD from time |
| | | to time. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Studio Apartment | Residential (Units), Retail Shop, Personnel |
| | | service shop, Society Office/Registered RWA |
| | | Office, Community Room/ Basti Vikas Kendra, |
| | | Creche / Day care Centre, Senior Citizen |
| | | Recreation Room, Library/ reading room, |
| | | Community/ Recreational Hall/ room, Swimming |
| | | pool, Religious facility, Dining Area, Watch |
| | | & ward, ATM. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 4. | Dharamshala or its | Retail Shop, Personnel service shop, |
| | equivalent | Community/ Recreational Hall/ room, Dormitory,|
| | | Guest Room, Dining Area, Watch & ward, ATM. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 5. | State Bhawan/ State Guest | Retail Shop, Library/ reading room, |
| | House | Community/ Recreational Hall/ room, Swimming |
| | | pool, Dormitory, Guest Room, Dining Area, |
| | | Watch & ward, Conference Hall and related |
| | | facilities, Government office, Souvenir |
| | | shops, Restaurants, ATM, Staff Residential |
| | | Accommodation. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 6. | Affordable Rental Housing| Residential (Units), Retail Shop, Personnel |
| | Complex | service shop, Society Office/Registered RWA |
| | | Office, Community Room/Basti Vikas Kendra, |
| | | Creche / Day care Centre, Senior Citizen |
| | | Recreation Room, Library/ reading room, |
| | | Community/ Recreational Hall/ room, Religious|
| | | facility, Dormitory, Dining Area, Watch & |
| | | ward, ATM, Anganwadi. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 7. | Guest House, Lodging & | Dining area, watch and ward residence, retail|
| | Boarding House | & personnel service shops to be restricted |
| | | up to 20% of floor area. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
967
+--------+-----------------+----------------------------------------------+
| S. No. | Use Premise | Activities Permitted |
+========+=================+==============================================+
| 8. | Hostel | Dining area, watch and ward residence, retail|
| | | & personnel service shops to be restricted |
| | | up to 20% of floor area. |
+--------+-----------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 9. | Foreign Mission | Foreign Mission and related facilities/offices.|
+--------+-----------------+----------------------------------------------+
2. Commercial:
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| S. No. | Use Premise | Activities Permitted |
+========+==========================+==============================================+
| 1. | Convenience Shopping | Retail Shop, Vending Booth/ Kiosk/ Informal |
| | Centre (CSC) | Unit, Fair Price Shop, Repair / Service, |
| | | Personnel service shop, Office, Restaurants, |
| | | Bank, ATM, Dispensary, Clinic (incl. |
| | | Veterinary), Spa, Gym and Salon, Crèche / |
| | | day care, Industries permitted (Annexure 10)|
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Local Shopping Centre | Retail Shop, Vending Booth/ Kiosk/ Informal |
| | (LSC) | Unit, Stockists and dealers of medicines and |
| | | drugs, Fair Price Shop, Repair / Service, |
| | | Personnel service shop, Office, Govt. |
| | | offices, Guest House , Restaurants, Coaching |
| | | Centres/ Institutes / Learning Centres, |
| | | Multi-level parking, Bank, ATM, Health |
| | | Centre, Dispensary, Clinic (incl. Veterinary),|
| | | Path lab, Diagnostic Facility, Spa, Gym and |
| | | Salon, Crèche / day care, Industries |
| | | permitted (Annexure 10), Kitchen/ Cloud |
| | | Kitchen |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Community Centre (CC) | Retail Shop, Vending Booth/ Kiosk/ Informal |
| | | Unit, Stockists and dealers of medicines and |
| | | drugs, Repair / Service, Personnel service |
| | | shop, Office, Govt. offices, Conference |
| | | Facility, Cinema, Cineplex, Multiplex, |
| | | Hotels/Budget hotel, Guest House, Service |
| | | apartments, Restaurants, Banquet Halls, |
| | | socio-cultural facilities, Coaching Centres/ |
| | | Institutes / Learning Centres, Police Post, |
| | | Fire Post, Fuel Station, Multi-level parking,|
| | | Service Market, Motor Garage and Workshop, |
| | | Bank, ATM, Health Centre, Dispensary, Clinic |
| | | (incl. Veterinary), Path lab, Diagnostic |
| | | Facility, Spa, Gym and Salon, Museum/ Art |
| | | Gallery, Crèche / day care, Amphitheatre/ |
| | | Open air theatre (OAT), E-commerce Delivery |
| | | centres, Industries permitted (Annexure 10), |
| | | Kitchen/Cloud Kitchen |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 4. | District Centre / | Retail Shop, Vending Booth/ Kiosk/ Informal |
| | Sub-CBD | Unit, Stockists and dealers of medicines and |
| | | drugs, Repair / Service, Personnel service |
| | | shop, Office, Govt. offices, Conference |
| | | Facility, Cinema, Cineplex, Multiplex, |
| | | Hotels/Budget hotel, Guest House, Service |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
968
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| S. No. | Use Premise | Activities Permitted |
+========+==========================+==============================================+
| | | apartments, Restaurants, Banquet Halls, |
| | | socio-cultural facilities, Coaching Centres/ |
| | | Institutes / Learning Centres, Police Post, |
| | | Fire Post, Fuel Station, Bus Terminal, |
| | | Multi-level parking, Service Market, Motor |
| | | Garage and Workshop, Bank, ATM, Health |
| | | Centre, Dispensary, Clinic (incl. Veterinary),|
| | | Path lab, Diagnostic Facility, Spa, Gym and |
| | | Salon, Museum/ Art Gallery, Crèche / day |
| | | care, Amphitheatre/ Open air theatre (OAT), |
| | | E-commerce Delivery centres, Industries |
| | | permitted (Annexure 10), Kitchen/ Cloud |
| | | Kitchen, Data Centre. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 5. | Service Market | Retail Shop, Vending Booth/ Kiosk/ Informal |
| | | Unit, Stockists and dealers of medicines and |
| | | drugs, Fair Price Shop, Repair / Service, |
| | | Personnel service shop, Govt. offices, |
| | | Restaurants, Service Market, Motor Garage |
| | | and Workshop, ATM, Crèche/ day care, |
| | | E-commerce Delivery centres, Industries |
| | | permitted (Annexure 10) |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 6. | Bazaar for informal | Retail Shop, Vending Booth/Kiosk/Informal |
| | sector | Unit, Repair / Service, Personnel service |
| | | shop, Service Market, Motor Garage and |
| | | Workshop, ATM, Crèche/ day care |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 7. | Metropolitan City Centre | Retail Shop, Vending Booth/ Kiosk/ Informal |
| | (MCC) | Unit, Stockists and dealers of medicines and |
| | | drugs, Repair / Service, Personnel service |
| | | shop, Office, Govt. offices, Conference |
| | | Facility, Cinema, Cineplex, Multiplex, |
| | | Hotels/Budget hotel, Guest House, Service |
| | | apartments, Restaurants, Banquet Halls, |
| | | socio-cultural facilities, Coaching Centres/ |
| | | Institutes / Learning Centres, Police Post, |
| | | Fire Post, Fuel Station, Bus Terminal, |
| | | Multi-level parking, Service Market, Motor |
| | | Garage and Workshop, Bank, ATM, Health |
| | | Centre, Dispensary, Clinic (incl. Veterinary),|
| | | Path lab, Diagnostic Facility, Spa, Gym and |
| | | Salon, Museum/ Art Gallery, Crèche / day |
| | | care, Amphitheatre/ Open air theatre (OAT), |
| | | E-commerce Delivery centres, Industries |
| | | permitted (Annexure 10), Kitchen/ Cloud |
| | | Kitchen. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
Note:
Pathology labs and Diagnostic centres shall be permitted within commercial areas after
ensuring safeguards to prevent leakage of radiation.
969
3. IFC, Wholesale Market, Warehousing Scheme:
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| S. No. | Use Premise | Activities Permitted |
+========+==========================+==============================================+
| 1. | Integrated Freight | Wholesale Shop, Warehouse, Godown, Storage, |
| | Complex | Police Outpost, Traffic Police Control Room, |
| | | Fire Post, Dispensary, Clinic, Multi-level |
| | | parking, Shelter for Urban Homeless, Watch & |
| | | ward, Office (Commercial/ Govt./ Admin.), |
| | | Retail Shop, Restaurants, Budget Hotel/Guest |
| | | Houses/ Boarding & Lodging facilities, |
| | | Repair/ Service/ Motor Garage & Workshop, |
| | | Bank with ATM, Fuel Station, Terminal for |
| | | buses/ goods vehicles, Vending booths/ |
| | | Kiosks/ Informal units |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Wholesale/ sub city | Wholesale Shop, Warehouse, Godown, Storage, |
| | markets | Police Outpost, Traffic Police Control Room, |
| | | Fire Post, Dispensary, Clinic, Multi-level |
| | | parking, Shelter for Urban Homeless, Watch & |
| | | ward, Office (Commercial/ Govt./ Admin.), |
| | | Retail Shop, Restaurants, Repair/ Service/ |
| | | Motor Garage & Workshop, Bank with ATM, Fuel |
| | | Station, Terminal for buses/ goods vehicles, |
| | | Vending booths/ Kiosks/ Informal units |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Warehousing Scheme | Wholesale Shop, Warehouse, Godown, Storage, |
| | | Shelter for Urban Homeless, Watch & ward, |
| | | Office (Commercial/ Govt./ Admin.), Retail |
| | | Shop, Restaurants, Repair/ Service/Motor |
| | | Garage & Workshop, Only ATM, Vending booths/ |
| | | Kiosks/ Informal units |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
4. Hotel:
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| S. No. | Use Premise | Activities Permitted |
+========+==========================+==============================================+
| 1. | Hotels | Service Apartment, Guest Accommodation |
| | | (including rooms, suites, etc.), Banquet |
| | | facility, Conference Facility, Restaurants, |
| | | Swimming Pool, Health Club, Commercial |
| | | Office/ Govt. Office, Retail and Personnel |
| | | service shop, Dining and related facilities, |
| | | Watch & ward, Vending booths/ Kiosks/ |
| | | Informal units. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Service Apartment | Service Apartment, Guest Accommodation |
| | | (including rooms, suites, etc.), Conference |
| | | Facility, Restaurants, Swimming Pool, |
| | | Commercial Office/ Govt. Office, Retail and |
| | | Personnel service shop, Dining and related |
| | | facilities, Watch & ward, Vending booths/ |
| | | Kiosks/ Informal units |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 3. | Budget Hotel | Guest Accommodation (including rooms, suites,|
| | | etc.), Restaurants, Commercial Office/ Govt. |
| | | Office, Retail and Personnel service shop, |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
970
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| S. No. | Use Premise | Activities Permitted |
+========+==========================+==============================================+
| | | Dining and related facilities, Watch & ward, |
| | | Vending booths/ Kiosks/ Informal units. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
5. Industry:
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| S. No. | Use Premise | Activities Permitted |
+========+==========================+==============================================+
| 1. | Industrial Plotted | Up to 400 sqm: Permissible industrial activity, Retail sales outlet/ Shop/Repair Shop, Kitchen/ Cloud kitchen. |
| | | |
| | | Above 400 sqm & up to 2000 sqm: Permissible industrial activity, Retail sales outlet/ Shop/Repair Shop, Canteen, Administrative office, Offices (including co-working/ Incubation centres), Watch & ward, Vending booths/ Kiosks/ Informal Units, Kitchen/Cloud kitchen. |
| | | |
| | | Above 2000 sqm: Permissible industrial activity, Retail sales outlet/ Shop/Repair Shop, Canteen, Administrative office, Offices (including co-working/ Incubation centres), Watch & ward, Residential for staff/ worker, Vending booths/ Kiosks/ Informal Units, ATM, Kitchen/ Cloud kitchen. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 2. | Industrial Flatted | Permissible industrial activity, Retail sales outlet/ Shop/Repair Shop, Canteen, Administrative office, Offices (including co-working/ Incubation centres), Watch & ward, Residential for staff/ worker, Vending booths/ Kiosks/ Informal Units, ATM, Kitchen/ Cloud kitchen. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
6. Recreational:
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| S. No. | Use Premise | Activities Permitted |
+========+==========================+==============================================+
| 1. | Regional Park | Forests/ Woodlands, Watch & ward, Picnic Huts / Gazebo, Zoological Garden / Bird Sanctuary, Botanical Garden, Orchards/ Arboretum/ greenhouses, etc., Plant nurseries, etc., Specialised Parks (Butterfly Parks, Fernarium etc.), Maintenance Office/ Administration Office, Open Air Theatre/ Amphitheatre, Shooting Range, Police Post/Fire Post, Vending booth/ Kiosks/Informal units, Camping Site. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
971
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| S. No. | Use Premise | Activities Permitted |
+========+==========================+==============================================+
| 2. | City Park | Forests/ Woodlands, Watch & ward, Picnic Huts / Gazebo, Zoological Garden / Bird Sanctuary, Botanical Garden, Orchards/ Arboretum/ greenhouses, etc., Plant nurseries, etc., Specialised Parks (Butterfly Parks, Fernarium etc.), Maintenance Office/ Administration Office, Open Air Theatre/ Amphitheatre, Police Post/ Fire Post, National Memorial (approved by Cabinet/ Govt. of India), Aquarium, Sports activity, Playground, Play area/ Children Park / Children Traffic Park, Recreational Club, Open-air food court, Restaurant / Café, Mechanical rides, games, shows, theme exhibits etc., Open gyms, Multi-gym, All abilities Play area, Vending booth/ Kiosks/Informal units, Library/ Reading area, Temporary Public festivals/exhibitions#. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 3. | District Park | Forests/ Woodlands, Watch & ward, Picnic Huts / Gazebo, Zoological Garden / Bird Sanctuary, Botanical Garden, Orchards/ Arboretum/ greenhouses, etc., Plant nurseries, etc., Specialised Parks (Butterfly Parks, Fernarium etc.), Maintenance Office/ Administration Office, Open Air Theatre/ Amphitheatre, Police Post/ Fire Post, National Memorial (approved by Cabinet/ Govt. of India), Aquarium, Sports activity, Playground, Play area/ Children Park / Children Traffic Park, Recreational Club, Open-air food court, Restaurant / Café, Mechanical rides, games, shows, theme exhibits etc., Open gyms, Multi-gym, All abilities Play area, Vending booth/ Kiosks/Informal units, Library/ Reading area, Temporary Public festivals/exhibitions#. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 4. | Community Park | Watch & ward, Picnic Huts / Gazebo, Maintenance Office/ Administration Office, Sports activity, Playground, Play area/ Children Park / Children Traffic Park, Open-air food court, Open gyms, Multi-gym, All abilities Play area, Vending booth/Kiosks/Informal units, Library/ Reading area. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 5. | Neighbourhood Parks | Play area/ Children Park / Children Traffic Park, Open gyms, All abilities Play area. |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 6. | Amusement Parks | Watch & ward, Picnic Huts / Gazebo, Zoological Garden / Bird Sanctuary, Orchards/ Arboretum/greenhouses, etc., Plant nurseries, etc., Specialised Parks (Butterfly Parks, Fernarium etc.), Maintenance Office/ Administration Office, |
+--------+--------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
972
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
S.
No.
Use Premise
Activities Permitted
7. City Multipurpose
Ground
8. District
Multipurpose
Ground
9. Community
Multipurpose
Ground
10. Archaeological
Parks
11. Historical
Monuments
12. Biodiversity Park
Open Air Theatre/ Amphitheatre, Aquarium, Playground,
Play area/ Children Park / Children Traffic Park, Recreational
Club, Open-air food court, Restaurant / Café, Mechanical
rides, games, shows, theme exhibits etc., All abilities Play
area, Vending booth/ Kiosks/Informal_units, Library/
Reading area.
Watch & ward, Maintenance Office/ Administration Office,
Vending booth/Kiosks/Informal units, Temporary Public
festivals/exhibitions#.
Watch & ward, Maintenance Office/ Administration Office,
Vending booth/ Kiosks/Informal units, Public meeting/
public gathering/ marriage/ Utsav Pandal /social functions/
Public address podium etc./ Public fairground/ Mela,
Temporary Public festivals/ exhibitions#.
Watch & ward, Maintenance Office/ Administration Office,
Vending booth/ Kiosks/Informal units, Public meeting/
public gathering/ marriage/ Utsav Pandal /social functions/
Public address podium etc./ Public fairground/ Mela,
Temporary Public festivals/ exhibitions#.
Forests/ Woodlands, Watch & ward, Picnic Huts / Gazebo,
Orchards/ Arboretum/greenhouses etc., Plant nurseries,
Maintenance Office/ Administrative Office, Open Air
Theatre/ Amphitheatre, Open-air food court, Restaurant /
Café, Vending booth/ Kiosks/Informal units, Library/
Reading area, Temporary Public festivals/Open air
exhibitions, Interpretation/ Visitor centres/ Information
centre.
Watch & ward, Picnic Huts / Gazebo, Maintenance
Office/Administrative Office, Open Air Theatre/
Amphitheatre, Open-air food court, Restaurant / Café,
Vending booth/Kiosks/Informal units, Library/ Reading
area, Temporary Public festivals/Open air exhibitions,
Interpretation/ Visitor centres/ Information centre.
Forests/ Woodlands, Watch & ward, Picnic Huts / Gazebo,
Orchards/ Arboretum/greenhouses etc., Plant nurseries,
Specialised Parks (Butterfly Parks, Fernarium etc.),
Specialised facilities for Flora & Fauna, Maintenance Office/
973
Administrative Office, Open Air Theatre/ Amphitheatre,
Open-air food court, Vending booth/ Kiosks/Informal units,
Library/ Reading area, Interpretation/ Visitor_centres/
Information centre, Scientific Laboratories, Camping Site.
S. Use Premise
No.
Activities Permitted
13. Green Buffer
14. International
Sports Centre/
Divisional Sports
Centre
15. District
Sports
Centre
Forests/ Woodlands, Picnic Huts / Gazebo, Orchards/
Arboretum/greenhouses etc., Plant nurseries, Maintenance
Office/Administrative Office, Open Air Theatre/
Amphitheatre, Play area/ Children Park / Children Traffic
Park, Open gyms, Temporary Public festivals/Open air
exhibitions, Camping Site.
Multiuse Stadium, Stadium, Aquatic centre (covered or
otherwise with full size competition pool, a training / lap
pool, diving pool which can also be used for Water Polo and
Synchronised swimming as well as other aquatic recreational
facilities like waterslides, wave pool, hydrotherapy pool,
etc.), Multipurpose hall (Seating capacity as per requirement)
for Exhibitions, Shows, Fairs, Socio-cultural events,
Recreational club, banquets, Multiple sports & related events,
Sports facilities (outdoor and indoor), Sports academy/
Sports Training Centre, Sports Medicine Centre, Swimming
pool, Support infrastructure; storage space/spaces for
facilities like changing rooms, multi-gym, etc., Retail shop,
Restaurant/ cafeteria, Bank extension (counter), Office
(departmental), Hostel / Residential Accommodation for
sports persons/ players, maintenance & management staff,
Traffic and Police control room Kiosks (Information desks/
Ticket counters etc.), Children's corner, Watch & ward,
Vending booth/ kiosk/ informal unit, Akhara, Concert
facilities, educational events, shows, fairs, socio-cultural
events and conventions##.
Stadium, Multipurpose hall (Seating capacity as per
requirement) for Exhibitions, Shows, Fairs, Socio-cultural
events, Recreational club, banquets, Multiple sports &
related events, Sports facilities (outdoor and indoor), Sports
academy/ Sports Training Centre, Sports Medicine Centre,
Swimming pool, Support infrastructure; storage space
/spaces for facilities like changing rooms, multi-gym, etc.,
Retail shop, Restaurant/ cafeteria, Bank extension (counter),
Office (departmental), Hostel / Residential Accommodation
974
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
S. Use Premise
No.
Activities Permitted
16. Community sports
Centre
17. Local Level Play
Area
for sports persons/ players, maintenance & management
staff, Traffic
and Police control room Kiosks (Information desks/ Ticket
counters etc.), Children's corner, Watch & ward, Vending
booth/ kiosk/ informal unit, Akhara, Concert facilities,
educational events, shows, fairs, socio-cultural events and
conventions##.
Sports facilities (outdoor and indoor), Sports Medicine
Centre, Swimming pool, Recreational club, Support
infrastructure; storage space /spaces for facilities like
changing rooms, multi-gym, etc., Retail shop, Restaurant/
cafeteria, Bank extension (counter), Office (departmental),
Traffic and Police control room Kiosks (Information desks/
Ticket counters etc.), Children's corner, Watch & ward,
Vending booth/ kiosk/ informal unit, Akhara.
Children's corner, playground.
# As per policy of DDA/ any other concerned authority.
## Activities allowed for limited time period as per relevant policies of concerned agency/
department.
7. Government:
S.
No.
Use Premise
Activities Permitted
1. District Court,
Family Court, etc.
Court, Government & Administration Offices, Residential,
Post Office, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Police Post, Fire Post,
Restaurant, Retail Shop, Library, Dispensary, Clinic, Banks
and ATM, Lawyer's Chamber, Commercial Offices, Digital
Infrastructure facility, Gym/ Yoga/ Meditation Centre (in-
house), Crèche / Child Care Centre, Vending booth/ Kiosk/
Informal units
2. Government
Offices (Central/
state government/
Local bodies)
Government & Administration Offices, Residential, Post
Office, Canteen/Cafeteria, Police Post, Restaurant, Retail
Shop, Library, Dispensary, Clinic, Banks and ATM,
Commercial Offices, Digital Infrastructure facility, Gym/
Yoga/ Meditation Centre (in-house), Crèche / Child Care
Centre, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal units
3. Integrated Office
Complex
Government & Administration Offices, Residential, Post
Office, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Police Post, Restaurant, Retail
975
Shop, Library, Dispensary, Clinic, Banks and ATM,
Commercial Offices, Digital Infrastructure facility, Gym/
Yoga/ Meditation Centre (in-house), Crèche / Child Care
Centre, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal units
8. Health Facility:
S. No.
Use Premise
Activities Permitted
1. Dispensary, Clinic
Administrative office, Laboratories, Watch &
Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, ATM,
Vending booth/ kiosk
2. Dispensary, Clinic Administrative office, Facilities for outdoor
(Veterinary)
treatment of animals and birds, Watch & Ward
Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, ATM,
Vending booth/ kiosk
3. Health Centre
Administrative office, Laboratories, Diagnostic
facilities, Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20
sq.m), Retail, Canteen/ Cafeteria, ATM,
Vending booth/ kiosk, Prayer room
4. Hospital
Administrative
office,
De-addiction/
Rehabilitation Centre, R&D facilities,
Laboratories, Diagnostic facilities, Education
facilities, Library/Reading room, Watch & Ward
Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, Canteen/
Cafeteria, ATM, Vending booth/ kiosk,
Accommodation for Staff, Patient attendant
accommodation, Hostel, Bank extension/post
office counter, Prayer room, Crèche/day-care
facilities, Auditorium
5. De-addiction & Rehabilitation Administrative
Centre
office,
De-addiction/
Rehabilitation Centre, Diagnostic facilities,
Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m),
Retail, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Accommodation for
Staff, Patient attendant accommodation, Hostel,
Auditorium
6. Veterinary Hospital
Administrative office, Facilities for indoor
treatment of animals and birds, Facilities for
outdoor treatment of animals and birds, R&D
facilities, Laboratories, Diagnostic facilities,
Library/Reading room
Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m),
Retail, Canteen/ Cafeteria, ATM, Vending
976
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
S. No.
Use Premise
Activities Permitted
7. Medical College
booth/ kiosk, Accommodation for Staff, Patient
attendant accommodation, Hostel, Bank
extension/ post office counter, Prayer room,
Crèche/day-care facilities, Auditorium
Administrative
office,
De-addiction/
Rehabilitation Centre, R&D facilities,
Laboratories, Diagnostic facilities, Education
facilities, Library/Reading room, Watch & Ward
Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, Canteen/
Cafeteria, ATM, Vending booth/ kiosk,
Accommodation for Staff, Patient attendant
accommodation, Hostel, Indoor games hall,
Bank extension/ post office counter, Prayer
room, Crèche/day-care facilities, Auditorium
8. Veterinary Institute
Administrative office, Facilities for indoor
treatment of animals and birds, Facilities for
outdoor treatment of animals and birds, R&D
facilities, Laboratories, Diagnostic facilities,
Library/ Reading room, Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m),
Canteen/Cafeteria, ATM, Vending booth/ kiosk,
Accommodation for Staff, Hostel, Indoor games
hall, Bank extension/ post office counter, Prayer
room, Crèche/day-care facilities, Auditorium
9. Nursing and Paramedics Administrative office, R&D facilities,
Institute
Laboratories, Diagnostic facilities, Education
facilities, Library/ Reading room, Watch & Ward
Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, Canteen/
Cafeteria, ATM, Vending booth/ kiosk,
Accommodation for Staff, Patient attendant
accommodation, Hostel, Indoor games hall,
Bank extension/post office counter, Prayer
room, Crèche/day-care facilities, Auditorium
9. Educational Facilities:
S. No.
Use Premise
Activities Permitted
1. Early Learning Crèche and Day Care Centre, Canteen/ Cafeteria,
centres
Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m, Indoor
977
games hall, Playground, Library, Administration
office
2. School (upto VI)
Nursery School, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Watch & Ward
Residence up to 20 sq.m, Retail Shop*, Indoor
games
hall, Swimming Pool, Workshop/
Laboratories, Playground, Library, Administration
office
3. School (upto XII)
Nursery School, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Watch & Ward
Residence up to 20 sq.m, Retail Shop*, Bank
extension counter, ATM, Auditorium, Indoor games
hall, Swimming Pool, Post Office, Workshop/
Laboratories, Playground, Library, Administration
office
4. Residential School
Crèche and Day Care Centre, Nursery School,
Kiosks/ Vending booth/ Informal Units, Canteen/
Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m,
Retail Shop*, Bank extension counter, ATM,
Auditorium, Indoor games hall, Swimming Pool,
Post Office, Hostel facility, Residential use of
essential staff and student, Workshop/Laboratories,
Playground, Library, Administration office
5. Special School
Kiosks/ Vending booth/ Informal Units, Canteen/
Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m,
Retail Shop*, Bank extension counter, Auditorium,
Indoor games hall, Post Office, Hostel facility,
Residential use of essential staff and student,
Rehabilitation Centre, Workshop/Laboratories,
Playground, Library, Administration office
6. Research
and
Development Centre
Kiosks/ Vending booth/ Informal Units, Canteen/
Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m,
Bank extension counter, ATM, Auditorium, Indoor
games hall, Hostel facility, Residential use of
essential staff and student, Workshop/Laboratories,
Playground, Library, Administration office
7. Institute
Crèche and Day Care Centre, Kiosks/Vending
booth/ Informal Units, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Watch &
Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m, Retail Shop*, Bank
extension counter, ATM, Auditorium, Indoor games
hall, Hostel facility, Residential use of essential staff
978
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
8. College
and student, Workshop/Laboratories, Playground,
Library, Administration office
Kiosks/ Vending booth/ Informal Units, Canteen/
Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m,
Retail Shop*, Bank extension counter, ATM,
Auditorium, Indoor games hall, Swimming Pool,
Post Office, Hostel facility, Residential use of
essential staff and student, Workshop/ Laboratories,
Playground, Library, Administration office
9. University Campus
Kiosks/ Vending booth/ Informal Units, Canteen/
Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m,
Retail Shop*, Bank extension counter, ATM,
Auditorium, Indoor games hall, Swimming Pool,
Post Office, Hostel facility, Residential use of
essential staff and student, Workshop/Laboratories,
Playground, Library, Administration office
*In case of schools, retails shops shall be permitted for Stationary / Books/ Uniform.
10. Security-Police Facilities:
S. Use Premise
No.
Activities Permitted
1. Traffic Control Area for Administration and Service operation,
Room
2. Police Outpost
Dormitory with toilet & bath facilities and kitchen, Area for
Administration and Service operation, Officers Room with
facilities for recording NCR (Non-Cognizable Report) and
storing emergency equipment's.
3. Police Post
Canteen/ Cafeteria, Area for Administration and Service
operation,
4. Police Station
Accommodation for staff, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Bank Extension
Counter with ATM, Area for Administration and Service
operation, Officers Room with facilities for recording NCR
(Non-Cognizable Report) and storing emergency equipment's,
Communication Centre, Night Shelter.
5. District Police
Office
Battalion
and
Accommodation for staff, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Bank Extension
Counter with ATM, Hostel, Dormitory with toilet & bath
facilities and kitchen, Indoor games facility, Area for
Administration and Service operation, Playground,
979
S. Use Premise
No.
Activities Permitted
6. Police Line
7. District Jail
8. Police Training
Institute/ College
Communication Centre, Service Workshop, Religious facility,
Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal Units, Reading room/ library,
Fitness Centre for non-commercial use, Health Facility.
Accommodation for staff, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Bank Extension
Counter with ATM, Hostel, Dormitory with toilet & bath
facilities and kitchen, Indoor games facility, Area for
Administration and Service operation, Communication Centre,
Service Workshop, Religious facility, Vending booth/ Kiosk/
Informal Units, Reading room/ library, Fitness Centre for non-
commercial use, Health Facility.
Canteen/ Cafeteria, Playground/ games facility, Accommodation
for staff, Retail shop, Health facility, Watch & ward, Health
Centre.
Canteen/ Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter with ATM, Hostel,
Playground/ games facility, Accommodation for staff, Retail
shop, Auditorium, Swimming Pool, Post office counter facility,
Health facility, Emergency Backup/ Disaster Preparedness,
Watch & ward, Communication Centre, Reading room/ library,
Fitness Centre for non-commercial use, Vending booth/ Kiosk/
Informal Units, Health Centre.
9. Police Firing Hostel, Playground/ games facility, Accommodation for staff,
Range
Retail shop, Swimming Pool, Watch & ward, Communication
Centre, Reading room/ library, Fitness Centre for non-
commercial use, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal Units.
10. Civil defence & Canteen/ Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter with ATM, Hostel,
home guards etc.
Playground/ games facility, Accommodation for staff, Retail
shop, Auditorium, Health facility, Watch & ward, Vending
booth/ Kiosk/ Informal Units, Health Centre.
11. Forensic Science Canteen/Cafeteria, Accommodation for staff, Watch & ward.
Laboratory
12. National Security Canteen/ Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter with ATM, Hostel,
Establishment
Playground/ games facility, Accommodation for staff, Retail
shop, Auditorium, Swimming Pool, Health facility, Emergency
Backup/ Disaster Preparedness, Watch & ward, Communication
Centre, Reading room/ library, Fitness Centre for non-
980
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
S.
No.
Use Premise
Activities Permitted
13. Central Police
Organisation
commercial use, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal Units, Health
Centre.
Bank Extension Counter, Retail shop, Swimming Pool,
Communication Centre, Facilities for meditation/ spiritual
training, Fitness Centre for non-commercial use,
Accommodation for staff, Hostel, Health Centre, Veterinary
hospitals, De-addiction/ Rehabilitation Center, Canteen /
Cafeteria.
14. Security Forces Bank Extension Counter, Retail shop, Swimming Pool,
camp
Communication Centre, Facilities for meditation/ spiritual
training, Fitness Centre for non-commercial use,
Accommodation for staff, Hostel, Health Centre, Veterinary
hospitals, De-addiction/ Rehabilitation Center, Canteen /
Cafeteria.
15. Police Camp
Bank Extension Counter, Retail shop, Swimming Pool,
Communication Centre, Facilities for meditation/ spiritual
training, Fitness Centre for non-commercial use,
Accommodation for staff, Hostel, Health Centre, Veterinary
hospitals, De-addiction/ Rehabilitation Center, Canteen /
Cafeteria.
11. Safety-Fire Facilities:
S. Use Premise
No.
Activities Permitted
1. Fire post
Accommodation for staff/ hostel, Canteen, Area for
Administration and operation services.
2. Fire Station
Accommodation for staff/ hostel, Service Workshop, Watch &
ward, Canteen, Bank extension Counter, Area for Administration
and operation services, Fitness Centers for non-commercial use
3. Fire Training
Institute
Accommodation for staff/ hostel, Watch & ward, Health Centre,
Open practice grounds for practice and relief camps/ Disaster
Preparedness, Communication Centre, Health facility, Canteen,
Bank extension Counter, Area for Administration and operation
services, Kiosk, Reading room/library, Indoor games facility,
Fitness Centers for non-commercial use
981
4. Disaster
Management
Centre
Accommodation for staff/ hostel, Service Workshop, Watch &
ward, Hospital, Health Centre, Open practice grounds for practice
and relief camps/ Disaster Preparedness, Communication Centre,
Health facility, Emergency Backup, Canteen, Bank extension
Counter, Area for Administration and operation services, Kiosk,
Reading room/ library, Indoor games facility, Fitness Centers for
non-commercial use.
5. Disaster
Management
Units
Accommodation for staff/ hostel, Service Workshop, Watch &
ward, Health Centre, Open practice grounds for practice and relief
camps/ Disaster Preparedness, Communication Centre, Health
facility, Emergency Backup, Canteen, Bank extension Counter,
Area for Administration and operation services, Kiosk, Reading
room/ library, Fitness Centers for non-commercial use
12. Distributive Facilities:
S. Use Premise
No.
Activities Permitted
1. Gas Godown
Watch & ward, Store / Godown, Care taker
office
2. LPG Godown including booking Watch & ward, Booking office, Store /
office
Godown
3. Milk Booth/Milk, Fruit & Booth/ built structure for display and sale of
Vegetable Booth/ Delhi Milk Supply dairy products/ fruits and vegetables etc.,
Booth
Store
13. Socio-Cultural Facilities:
S. Use Premise
No.
Activities Permitted
1. Socio-Cultural
Canteen/Cafeteria, Vending Booth/ Kiosks/ Informal Unit,
Facility - Local level Hall for public gatherings, marriages, cooking facilities and
other facilities, office, Guest House/ Guest Rooms.
2. Socio-Cultural
Canteen /Cafeteria, Vending Booth/ Kiosks/ Informal Unit,
Facility
Watch & Ward Residence (up to 20 sq.m), Community Hall,
Music, dance and drama training centre, Library/ Reading
room, Office, Open Air theatre/ amphitheatre, Guest House/
Guest Rooms.
3. Socio-Cultural
Canteen/Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter, Vending Booth/
Facility
Kiosks/ Informal Unit, Restaurant, Watch & Ward Residence
982
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
S. Use Premise
No.
Activities Permitted
(Community level) –
Banquet Hall, Barat
Ghar
(up to 20 sq.m), Exhibition centre and art gallery, Community
Hall, Hostel, Music, dance and drama training centre,
Library/ Reading room, Auditorium/theatre, Hall for public
gatherings, marriages, cooking facilities and other facilities,
Museum, ATM, Office, Open Air theatre/ amphitheatre,
Multipurpose training and meeting rooms, Retail Shop, Guest
House/ Guest Rooms, Indoor/Outdoor Sports, Swimming
Pool.
4. Exhibition
Convention Centre
&
Canteen/Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter, Vending Booth/
Kiosks/ Informal Unit, Restaurant, Watch & Ward Residence
(up to 20 sq.m), Exhibition centre and art gallery, Community
Hall, Music, dance and drama training centre, Library/
Reading room, Auditorium/theatre, Hall for public
gatherings, marriages, cooking facilities and other facilities,
Museum, ATM, Office, Hotel, Police Post, Fire post,
Accommodation for Maintenance Staff, Open Air theatre/
amphitheatre, Fair ground, Convention and meeting space/
convention centre, Film centre, Multipurpose training and
meeting rooms, Retail Shop, Guest House/ Guest Rooms,
Swimming Pool, Drive-in Cinema/ Open-air cinema/ Rooftop
Cinema.
14. Other PSP Facilities:
S.
No.
Use Premise
Activities Permitted
1. Shelter for Dormitory, Kitchen, Dining facility, Shelter for Urban Homeless
urban
homeless
and related facilities.
2. Religious
Community
Facility
/ Retail shop, Bank extension Counter, Accommodation for
preachers/ devotees/ management staff, Kitchen, Prayer room,
Auditorium, Library, Museum/Art Gallery/ Exhibition Centre,
Training Centre for Yoga, Dining facility/Canteen, Temple,
Mosque, Church, Gurdwara, Synagogue, Ashram, Bathing Ghat,
Gaushala, Dargah, Dispensary, Clinic (including charitable),
Facilities for training and education, Restaurant, Watch & ward
residence (up to 20 sq.m), ATM, Space for administration office,
Facilities for meditation/ spiritual training/ other form of Arts.
983
S. Use Premise
No.
Activities Permitted
3. Other
Facility
PSP Accommodation for staff, Hostel / Dormitory, Kitchen, Prayer
room, Library, Training Centre for Yoga, Care home with
residential facility, Fitness centre for in-house use, Dining facility,
Welfare Centre/ Skilling_centre, Dispensary, Clinic (including
charitable), Watch & ward residence (up to 20 sq.m), Space for
administration office, Facilities for meditation/ spiritual training/
other form of Arts, Facilities for training and education, Correction/
Counselling facilities, Law/ Courts (Juvenile).
Post & Telecommunication Facilities:
Post office counter, Courier service office, Digital infra facility/
kiosks, Retail shop, Canteen/Cafeteria, Auditorium,
Accommodation/ Residential for staff, Watch & ward,
Administration and service operations, Postal and Digital services,
Library/ Reading room, Hostel accommodation for students/
trainees, Press club, Dining area, Facilities for Media (print,
television & internet), Research laboratory.
Transmission tower, watch and ward.
15. Cremation Ground, Burial Ground & Cemetery:
S.
No.
Use Premise
Activities Permitted
1. Burial
Ground/
Cemetery
Sheds for performing rituals, Facilities for registration of
deaths, Retail shop for wood, flowers and other related
materials, Drinking water, Parking, Watch & ward
2. Cremation Ground/
Electric Crematorium
Sheds for performing rituals, Facilities for registration of
deaths, Retail shop for wood, flowers and other related
materials, Drinking water, Parking, Watch & ward
3. Burial
Ground/
Crematoriums for
Animals
Sheds for performing rituals, Retail shop for wood,
flowers and other related materials, Drinking water,
Parking, Watch & ward
984
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Annexure 22: Land Use, Use Zone and Use Premise
+-----------+-----------------------+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------+
| S. No. | Use Premise | Activities Permitted |
+-----+-----------------------------------+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+---------------------+-------------------+---------------------+
| S. No. | Indicator | Category |
+--------+---------------------+---------------------+
| 1 | The Gazette of India | Initial Title/Masthead |
| 2 | EXTRAORDINARY | Initial Title/Masthead |
| 3 | PART II—SEC. 3(ii) | Initial Title/Masthead |
| 4 | Activities Permitted | Table Header |
| 5 | S. No. | Table Header |
| 6 | Use Premise | Table Header |
| 7 | City Multipurpose Ground | Table Row |
| 8 | Open Air Theatre/Amphitheatre, Aquarium, Playground, Play area/ Children Park / Children Traffic Park, Recreational Club, Open-air food court, Restaurant / Café, Mechanical rides, games, shows, theme exhibits etc., All abilities Play area, Vending booth/ Kiosks/Informal_units, Library/ Reading area. | Table Row |
| 9 | District Multipurpose Ground | Table Row |
| 10 | Watch & ward, Maintenance Office/ Administration Office, Vending booth/Kiosks/Informal units, Temporary Public festivals/exhibitions#. | Table Row |
| 11 | Community Multipurpose Ground | Table Row |
| 12 | Watch & ward, Maintenance Office/ Administration Office, Vending booth/ Kiosks/Informal units, Public meeting/ public gathering/ marriage/ Utsav Pandal /social functions/ Public address podium etc./ Public fairground/ Mela, Temporary Public festivals/ exhibitions#. | Table Row |
| 13 | Archaeological Parks | Table Row |
| 14 | Forests/ Woodlands, Watch & ward, Picnic Huts / Gazebo, Orchards/ Arboretum/greenhouses etc., Plant nurseries, Maintenance Office/ Administrative Office, Open Air Theatre/ Amphitheatre, Open-air food court, Restaurant / Café, Vending booth/ Kiosks/Informal units, Library/ Reading area, Temporary Public festivals/Open air exhibitions, Interpretation/ Visitor centres/ Information centre. | Table Row |
| 15 | Historical Monuments | Table Row |
| 16 | Watch & ward, Picnic Huts / Gazebo, Maintenance Office/Administrative Office, Open Air Theatre/ Amphitheatre, Open-air food court, Restaurant / Café, Vending booth/Kiosks/Informal units, Library/ Reading area, Temporary Public festivals/Open air exhibitions, Interpretation/ Visitor centres/ Information centre. | Table Row |
| 17 | Biodiversity Park | Table Row |
| 18 | Forests/ Woodlands, Watch & ward, Picnic Huts / Gazebo, Orchards/ Arboretum/greenhouses etc., Plant nurseries, Specialised Parks (Butterfly Parks, Fernarium etc.), Specialised facilities for Flora & Fauna, Maintenance Office/ Administrative Office, Open Air Theatre/ Amphitheatre, Open-air food court, Vending booth/ Kiosks/Informal units, Library/ Reading area, Interpretation/ Visitor_centres/ Information centre, Scientific Laboratories, Camping Site. | Table Row |
| 19 | Green Buffer | Table Row |
| 20 | Forests/ Woodlands, Picnic Huts / Gazebo, Orchards/ Arboretum/greenhouses etc., Plant nurseries, Maintenance Office/Administrative Office, Open Air Theatre/ Amphitheatre, Play area/ Children Park / Children Traffic Park, Open gyms, Temporary Public festivals/Open air exhibitions, Camping Site. | Table Row |
| 21 | International Sports Centre/ Divisional Sports Centre | Table Row |
| 22 | Multiuse Stadium, Stadium, Aquatic centre (covered or otherwise with full size competition pool, a training / lap pool, diving pool which can also be used for Water Polo and Synchronised swimming as well as other aquatic recreational facilities like waterslides, wave pool, hydrotherapy pool, etc.), Multipurpose hall (Seating capacity as per requirement) for Exhibitions, Shows, Fairs, Socio-cultural events, Recreational club, banquets, Multiple sports & related events, Sports facilities (outdoor and indoor), Sports academy/ Sports Training Centre, Sports Medicine Centre, Swimming pool, Support infrastructure; storage space/spaces for facilities like changing rooms, multi-gym, etc., Retail shop, Restaurant/ cafeteria, Bank extension (counter), Office (departmental), Hostel / Residential Accommodation for sports persons/ players, maintenance & management staff, Traffic and Police control room Kiosks (Information desks/ Ticket counters etc.), Children's corner, Watch & ward, Vending booth/ kiosk/ informal unit, Akhara, Concert facilities, educational events, shows, fairs, socio-cultural events and conventions##. | Table Row |
| 23 | District Sports Centre | Table Row |
| 24 | Stadium, Multipurpose hall (Seating capacity as per requirement) for Exhibitions, Shows, Fairs, Socio-cultural events, Recreational club, banquets, Multiple sports & related events, Sports facilities (outdoor and indoor), Sports academy/ Sports Training Centre, Sports Medicine Centre, Swimming pool, Support infrastructure; storage space /spaces for facilities like changing rooms, multi-gym, etc., Retail shop, Restaurant/ cafeteria, Bank extension (counter), Office (departmental), Hostel / Residential Accommodation for sports persons/ players, maintenance & management staff, Traffic and Police control room Kiosks (Information desks/ Ticket counters etc.), Children's corner, Watch & ward, Vending booth/ kiosk/ informal unit, Akhara, Concert facilities, educational events, shows, fairs, socio-cultural events and conventions##. | Table Row |
| 25 | Community sports Centre | Table Row |
| 26 | Sports facilities (outdoor and indoor), Sports Medicine Centre, Swimming pool, Recreational club, Support infrastructure; storage space /spaces for facilities like changing rooms, multi-gym, etc., Retail shop, Restaurant/ cafeteria, Bank extension (counter), Office (departmental), Traffic and Police control room Kiosks (Information desks/ Ticket counters etc.), Children's corner, Watch & ward, Vending booth/ kiosk/ informal unit, Akhara. | Table Row |
| 27 | Local Level Play Area | Table Row |
| 28 | Children's corner, playground. | Table Row |
| 29 | # As per policy of DDA/ any other concerned authority. | Footnote |
| 30 | ## Activities allowed for limited time period as per relevant policies of concerned agency/ department. | Footnote |
| 31 | 7. Government: | Section Heading |
| 32 | S. No. | Table Header |
| 33 | Use Premise | Table Header |
| 34 | Activities Permitted | Table Header |
| 35 | 1. District Court, Family Court, etc. | Table Row |
| 36 | Court, Government & Administration Offices, Residential, Post Office, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Police Post, Fire Post, Restaurant, Retail Shop, Library, Dispensary, Clinic, Banks and ATM, Lawyer's Chamber, Commercial Offices, Digital Infrastructure facility, Gym/ Yoga/ Meditation Centre (in- house), Crèche / Child Care Centre, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal units | Table Row |
| 37 | 2. Government Offices (Central/ state government/ Local bodies) | Table Row |
| 38 | Government & Administration Offices, Residential, Post Office, Canteen/Cafeteria, Police Post, Restaurant, Retail Shop, Library, Dispensary, Clinic, Banks and ATM, Commercial Offices, Digital Infrastructure facility, Gym/ Yoga/ Meditation Centre (in-house), Crèche / Child Care Centre, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal units | Table Row |
| 39 | 3. Integrated Office Complex | Table Row |
| 40 | Government & Administration Offices, Residential, Post Office, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Police Post, Restaurant, Retail Shop, Library, Dispensary, Clinic, Banks and ATM, Commercial Offices, Digital Infrastructure facility, Gym/ Yoga/ Meditation Centre (in-house), Crèche / Child Care Centre, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal units | Table Row |
| 41 | 8. Health Facility: | Section Heading |
| 42 | S. No. | Table Header |
| 43 | Use Premise | Table Header |
| 44 | Activities Permitted | Table Header |
| 45 | 1. Dispensary, Clinic | Table Row |
| 46 | Administrative office, Laboratories, Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, ATM, Vending booth/ kiosk | Table Row |
| 47 | 2. Dispensary, Clinic (Veterinary) | Table Row |
| 48 | Administrative office, Facilities for outdoor treatment of animals and birds, Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, ATM, Vending booth/ kiosk | Table Row |
| 49 | 3. Health Centre | Table Row |
| 50 | Administrative office, Laboratories, Diagnostic facilities, Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, Canteen/ Cafeteria, ATM, Vending booth/ kiosk, Prayer room | Table Row |
| 51 | 4. Hospital | Table Row |
| 52 | Administrative office, De-addiction/ Rehabilitation Centre, R&D facilities, Laboratories, Diagnostic facilities, Education facilities, Library/Reading room, Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, Canteen/ Cafeteria, ATM, Vending booth/ kiosk, Accommodation for Staff, Patient attendant accommodation, Hostel, Bank extension/post office counter, Prayer room, Crèche/day-care facilities, Auditorium | Table Row |
| 53 | 5. De-addiction & Rehabilitation Centre | Table Row |
| 54 | Administrative office, De-addiction/ Rehabilitation Centre, Diagnostic facilities, Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Accommodation for Staff, Patient attendant accommodation, Hostel, Auditorium | Table Row |
| 55 | 6. Veterinary Hospital | Table Row |
| 56 | Administrative office, Facilities for indoor treatment of animals and birds, Facilities for outdoor treatment of animals and birds, R&D facilities, Laboratories, Diagnostic facilities, Library/Reading room Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, Canteen/ Cafeteria, ATM, Vending booth/ kiosk, Accommodation for Staff, Patient attendant accommodation, Hostel, Bank extension/ post office counter, Prayer room, Crèche/day-care facilities, Auditorium | Table Row |
| 57 | 7. Medical College | Table Row |
| 58 | Administrative office, De-addiction/ Rehabilitation Centre, R&D facilities, Laboratories, Diagnostic facilities, Education facilities, Library/Reading room, Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, Canteen/ Cafeteria, ATM, Vending booth/ kiosk, Accommodation for Staff, Patient attendant accommodation, Hostel, Indoor games hall, Bank extension/ post office counter, Prayer room, Crèche/day-care facilities, Auditorium | Table Row |
| 59 | 8. Veterinary Institute | Table Row |
| 60 | Administrative office, Facilities for indoor treatment of animals and birds, Facilities for outdoor treatment of animals and birds, R&D facilities, Laboratories, Diagnostic facilities, Library/ Reading room, Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Canteen/Cafeteria, ATM, Vending booth/ kiosk, Accommodation for Staff, Hostel, Indoor games hall, Bank extension/ post office counter, Prayer room, Crèche/day-care facilities, Auditorium | Table Row |
| 61 | 9. Nursing and Paramedics Institute | Table Row |
| 62 | Administrative office, R&D facilities, Laboratories, Diagnostic facilities, Education facilities, Library/ Reading room, Watch & Ward Residence (Up to 20 sq.m), Retail, Canteen/ Cafeteria, ATM, Vending booth/ kiosk, Accommodation for Staff, Patient attendant accommodation, Hostel, Indoor games hall, Bank extension/post office counter, Prayer room, Crèche/day-care facilities, Auditorium | Table Row |
| 63 | 9. Educational Facilities: | Section Heading |
| 64 | S. No. | Table Header |
| 65 | Use Premise | Table Header |
| 66 | Activities Permitted | Table Header |
| 67 | 1. Early Learning centres | Table Row |
| 68 | Crèche and Day Care Centre, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m, Indoor games hall, Playground, Library, Administration office | Table Row |
| 69 | 2. School (upto VI) | Table Row |
| 70 | Nursery School, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m, Retail Shop*, Indoor games hall, Swimming Pool, Workshop/ Laboratories, Playground, Library, Administration office | Table Row |
| 71 | 3. School (upto XII) | Table Row |
| 72 | Nursery School, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m, Retail Shop*, Bank extension counter, ATM, Auditorium, Indoor games hall, Swimming Pool, Post Office, Workshop/ Laboratories, Playground, Library, Administration office | Table Row |
| 73 | 4. Residential School | Table Row |
| 74 | Crèche and Day Care Centre, Nursery School, Kiosks/ Vending booth/ Informal Units, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m, Retail Shop*, Bank extension counter, ATM, Auditorium, Indoor games hall, Swimming Pool, Post Office, Hostel facility, Residential use of essential staff and student, Workshop/Laboratories, Playground, Library, Administration office | Table Row |
| 75 | 5. Special School | Table Row |
| 76 | Kiosks/ Vending booth/ Informal Units, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m, Retail Shop*, Bank extension counter, Auditorium, Indoor games hall, Post Office, Hostel facility, Residential use of essential staff and student, Rehabilitation Centre, Workshop/Laboratories, Playground, Library, Administration office | Table Row |
| 77 | 6. Research and Development Centre | Table Row |
| 78 | Kiosks/ Vending booth/ Informal Units, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m, Bank extension counter, ATM, Auditorium, Indoor games hall, Hostel facility, Residential use of essential staff and student, Workshop/Laboratories, Playground, Library, Administration office | Table Row |
| 79 | 7. Institute | Table Row |
| 80 | Crèche and Day Care Centre, Kiosks/Vending booth/ Informal Units, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m, Retail Shop*, Bank extension counter, ATM, Auditorium, Indoor games hall, Hostel facility, Residential use of essential staff and student, Workshop/Laboratories, Playground, Library, Administration office | Table Row |
| 81 | 8. College | Table Row |
| 82 | Kiosks/ Vending booth/ Informal Units, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m, Retail Shop*, Bank extension counter, ATM, Auditorium, Indoor games hall, Swimming Pool, Post Office, Hostel facility, Residential use of essential staff and student, Workshop/ Laboratories, Playground, Library, Administration office | Table Row |
| 83 | 9. University Campus | Table Row |
| 84 | Kiosks/ Vending booth/ Informal Units, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Watch & Ward Residence up to 20 sq.m, Retail Shop*, Bank extension counter, ATM, Auditorium, Indoor games hall, Swimming Pool, Post Office, Hostel facility, Residential use of essential staff and student, Workshop/Laboratories, Playground, Library, Administration office | Table Row |
| 85 | *In case of schools, retails shops shall be permitted for Stationary / Books/ Uniform. | Footnote |
| 86 | 10. Security-Police Facilities: | Section Heading |
| 87 | S. No. | Table Header |
| 88 | Use Premise | Table Header |
| 89 | Activities Permitted | Table Header |
| 90 | 1. Traffic Control Room | Table Row |
| 91 | Area for Administration and Service operation, | Table Row |
| 92 | 2. Police Outpost | Table Row |
| 93 | Dormitory with toilet & bath facilities and kitchen, Area for Administration and Service operation, Officers Room with facilities for recording NCR (Non-Cognizable Report) and storing emergency equipment's. | Table Row |
| 94 | 3. Police Post | Table Row |
| 95 | Canteen/ Cafeteria, Area for Administration and Service operation, | Table Row |
| 96 | 4. Police Station | Table Row |
| 97 | Accommodation for staff, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter with ATM, Area for Administration and Service operation, Officers Room with facilities for recording NCR (Non-Cognizable Report) and storing emergency equipment's, Communication Centre, Night Shelter. | Table Row |
| 98 | 5. District Police Office and Battalion | Table Row |
| 99 | Accommodation for staff, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter with ATM, Hostel, Dormitory with toilet & bath facilities and kitchen, Indoor games facility, Area for Administration and Service operation, Playground, Communication Centre, Service Workshop, Religious facility, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal Units, Reading room/ library, Fitness Centre for non-commercial use, Health Facility. | Table Row |
| 100 | 6. Police Line | Table Row |
| 101 | Accommodation for staff, Canteen/ Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter with ATM, Hostel, Dormitory with toilet & bath facilities and kitchen, Indoor games facility, Area for Administration and Service operation, Communication Centre, Service Workshop, Religious facility, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal Units, Reading room/ library, Fitness Centre for non-commercial use, Health Facility. | Table Row |
| 102 | 7. District Jail | Table Row |
| 103 | Canteen/ Cafeteria, Playground/ games facility, Accommodation for staff, Retail shop, Health facility, Watch & ward, Health Centre. | Table Row |
| 104 | 8. Police Training Institute/ College | Table Row |
| 105 | Canteen/ Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter with ATM, Hostel, Playground/ games facility, Accommodation for staff, Retail shop, Auditorium, Swimming Pool, Post office counter facility, Health facility, Emergency Backup/ Disaster Preparedness, Watch & ward, Communication Centre, Reading room/ library, Fitness Centre for non-commercial use, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal Units, Health Centre. | Table Row |
| 106 | 9. Police Firing Range | Table Row |
| 107 | Hostel, Playground/ games facility, Accommodation for staff, Retail shop, Swimming Pool, Watch & ward, Communication Centre, Reading room/ library, Fitness Centre for non-commercial use, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal Units. | Table Row |
| 108 | 10. Civil defence & home guards etc. | Table Row |
| 109 | Canteen/ Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter with ATM, Hostel, Playground/ games facility, Accommodation for staff, Retail shop, Auditorium, Health facility, Watch & ward, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal Units, Health Centre. | Table Row |
| 110 | 11. Forensic Science Laboratory | Table Row |
| 111 | Canteen/Cafeteria, Accommodation for staff, Watch & ward. | Table Row |
| 112 | 12. National Security Establishment | Table Row |
| 113 | Canteen/ Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter with ATM, Hostel, Playground/ games facility, Accommodation for staff, Retail shop, Auditorium, Swimming Pool, Health facility, Emergency Backup/ Disaster Preparedness, Watch & ward, Communication Centre, Reading room/ library, Fitness Centre for non-commercial use, Vending booth/ Kiosk/ Informal Units, Health Centre. | Table Row |
| 114 | 13. Central Police Organisation | Table Row |
| 115 | Bank Extension Counter, Retail shop, Swimming Pool, Communication Centre, Facilities for meditation/ spiritual training, Fitness Centre for non-commercial use, Accommodation for staff, Hostel, Health Centre, Veterinary hospitals, De-addiction/ Rehabilitation Center, Canteen / Cafeteria. | Table Row |
| 116 | 14. Security Forces camp | Table Row |
| 117 | Bank Extension Counter, Retail shop, Swimming Pool, Communication Centre, Facilities for meditation/ spiritual training, Fitness Centre for non-commercial use, Accommodation for staff, Hostel, Health Centre, Veterinary hospitals, De-addiction/ Rehabilitation Center, Canteen / Cafeteria. | Table Row |
| 118 | 15. Police Camp | Table Row |
| 119 | Bank Extension Counter, Retail shop, Swimming Pool, Communication Centre, Facilities for meditation/ spiritual training, Fitness Centre for non-commercial use, Accommodation for staff, Hostel, Health Centre, Veterinary hospitals, De-addiction/ Rehabilitation Center, Canteen / Cafeteria. | Table Row |
| 120 | 11. Safety-Fire Facilities: | Section Heading |
| 121 | S. No. | Table Header |
| 122 | Use Premise | Table Header |
| 123 | Activities Permitted | Table Header |
| 124 | 1. Fire post | Table Row |
| 125 | Accommodation for staff/ hostel, Canteen, Area for Administration and operation services. | Table Row |
| 126 | 2. Fire Station | Table Row |
| 127 | Accommodation for staff/ hostel, Service Workshop, Watch & ward, Canteen, Bank extension Counter, Area for Administration and operation services, Fitness Centers for non-commercial use | Table Row |
| 128 | 3. Fire Training Institute | Table Row |
| 129 | Accommodation for staff/ hostel, Watch & ward, Health Centre, Open practice grounds for practice and relief camps/ Disaster Preparedness, Communication Centre, Health facility, Canteen, Bank extension Counter, Area for Administration and operation services, Kiosk, Reading room/library, Indoor games facility, Fitness Centers for non-commercial use | Table Row |
| 130 | 4. Disaster Management Centre | Table Row |
| 131 | Accommodation for staff/ hostel, Service Workshop, Watch & ward, Hospital, Health Centre, Open practice grounds for practice and relief camps/ Disaster Preparedness, Communication Centre, Health facility, Emergency Backup, Canteen, Bank extension Counter, Area for Administration and operation services, Kiosk, Reading room/ library, Indoor games facility, Fitness Centers for non-commercial use. | Table Row |
| 132 | 5. Disaster Management Units | Table Row |
| 133 | Accommodation for staff/ hostel, Service Workshop, Watch & ward, Health Centre, Open practice grounds for practice and relief camps/ Disaster Preparedness, Communication Centre, Health facility, Emergency Backup, Canteen, Bank extension Counter, Area for Administration and operation services, Kiosk, Reading room/ library, Fitness Centers for non-commercial use | Table Row |
| 134 | 12. Distributive Facilities: | Section Heading |
| 135 | S. No. | Table Header |
| 136 | Use Premise | Table Header |
| 137 | Activities Permitted | Table Header |
| 138 | 1. Gas Godown | Table Row |
| 139 | Watch & ward, Store / Godown, Care taker office | Table Row |
| 140 | 2. LPG Godown including booking office | Table Row |
| 141 | Watch & ward, Booking office, Store / Godown | Table Row |
| 142 | 3. Milk Booth/Milk, Fruit & Vegetable Booth/ Delhi Milk Supply Booth | Table Row |
| 143 | Booth/ built structure for display and sale of dairy products/ fruits and vegetables etc., Store | Table Row |
| 144 | 13. Socio-Cultural Facilities: | Section Heading |
| 145 | S. No. | Table Header |
| 146 | Use Premise | Table Header |
| 147 | Activities Permitted | Table Header |
| 148 | 1. Socio-Cultural Facility - Local level | Table Row |
| 149 | Canteen/Cafeteria, Vending Booth/ Kiosks/ Informal Unit, Hall for public gatherings, marriages, cooking facilities and other facilities, office, Guest House/ Guest Rooms. | Table Row |
| 150 | 2. Socio-Cultural Facility | Table Row |
| 151 | Canteen /Cafeteria, Vending Booth/ Kiosks/ Informal Unit, Watch & Ward Residence (up to 20 sq.m), Community Hall, Music, dance and drama training centre, Library/ Reading room, Office, Open Air theatre/ amphitheatre, Guest House/ Guest Rooms. | Table Row |
| 152 | 3. Socio-Cultural Facility | Table Row |
| 153 | Canteen/Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter, Vending Booth/ Kiosks/ Informal Unit, Restaurant, Watch & Ward Residence (up to 20 sq.m), Exhibition centre and art gallery, Community Hall, Hostel, Music, dance and drama training centre, Library/ Reading room, Auditorium/theatre, Hall for public gatherings, marriages, cooking facilities and other facilities, Museum, ATM, Office, Open Air theatre/ amphitheatre, Multipurpose training and meeting rooms, Retail Shop, Guest House/ Guest Rooms, Indoor/Outdoor Sports, Swimming Pool. | Table Row |
| 154 | 4. Exhibition & Convention Centre | Table Row |
| 155 | Canteen/Cafeteria, Bank Extension Counter, Vending Booth/ Kiosks/ Informal Unit, Restaurant, Watch & Ward Residence (up to 20 sq.m), Exhibition centre and art gallery, Community Hall, Music, dance and drama training centre, Library/ Reading room, Auditorium/theatre, Hall for public gatherings, marriages, cooking facilities and other facilities, Museum, ATM, Office, Hotel, Police Post, Fire post, Accommodation for Maintenance Staff, Open Air theatre/ amphitheatre, Fair ground, Convention and meeting space/ convention centre, Film centre, Multipurpose training and meeting rooms, Retail Shop, Guest House/ Guest Rooms, Swimming Pool, Drive-in Cinema/ Open-air cinema/ Rooftop Cinema. | Table Row |
| 156 | 14. Other PSP Facilities: | Section Heading |
| 157 | S. No. | Table Header |
| 158 | Use Premise | Table Header |
| 159 | Activities Permitted | Table Header |
| 160 | 1. Shelter for urban homeless | Table Row |
| 161 | Dormitory, Kitchen, Dining facility, Shelter for Urban Homeless and related facilities. | Table Row |
| 162 | 2. Religious / Community Facility | Table Row |
| 163 | Retail shop, Bank extension Counter, Accommodation for preachers/ devotees/ management staff, Kitchen, Prayer room, Auditorium, Library, Museum/Art Gallery/ Exhibition Centre, Training Centre for Yoga, Dining facility/Canteen, Temple, Mosque, Church, Gurdwara, Synagogue, Ashram, Bathing Ghat, Gaushala, Dargah, Dispensary, Clinic (including charitable), Facilities for training and education, Restaurant, Watch & ward residence (up to 20 sq.m), ATM, Space for administration office, Facilities for meditation/ spiritual training/ other form of Arts. | Table Row |
| 164 | 3. Other PSP Facility | Table Row |
| 165 | Accommodation for staff, Hostel / Dormitory, Kitchen, Prayer room, Library, Training Centre for Yoga, Care home with residential facility, Fitness centre for in-house use, Dining facility, Welfare Centre/ Skilling_centre, Dispensary, Clinic (including charitable), Watch & ward residence (up to 20 sq.m), Space for administration office, Facilities for meditation/ spiritual training/ other form of Arts, Facilities for training and education, Correction/ Counselling facilities, Law/ Courts (Juvenile). Post & Telecommunication Facilities: Post office counter, Courier service office, Digital infra facility/ kiosks, Retail shop, Canteen/Cafeteria, Auditorium, Accommodation/ Residential for staff, Watch & ward, Administration and service operations, Postal and Digital services, Library/ Reading room, Hostel accommodation for students/ trainees, Press club, Dining area, Facilities for Media (print, television & internet), Research laboratory. Transmission tower, watch and ward. | Table Row |
| 166 | 15. Cremation Ground, Burial Ground & Cemetery: | Section Heading |
| 167 | S. No. | Table Header |
| 168 | Use Premise | Table Header |
| 169 | Activities Permitted | Table Header |
| 170 | 1. Burial Ground/ Cemetery | Table Row |
| 171 | Sheds for performing rituals, Facilities for registration of deaths, Retail shop for wood, flowers and other related materials, Drinking water, Parking, Watch & ward | Table Row |
| 172 | 2. Cremation Ground/ Electric Crematorium | Table Row |
| 173 | Sheds for performing rituals, Facilities for registration of deaths, Retail shop for wood, flowers and other related materials, Drinking water, Parking, Watch & ward | Table Row |
| 174 | 3. Burial Crematoriums for Animals | Table Row |
| 175 | Sheds for performing rituals, Retail shop for wood, flowers and other related materials, Drinking water, Parking, Watch & ward | Table Row |
| 176 | Annexure 22: Land Use, Use Zone and Use Premise | Section Heading |
| 177 | Land Use | Table Header |
| 178 | Use Zone | Table Header |
| 179 | Use Premise | Table Header |
| 180 | Residential | Table Row |
| 181 | RD Residential Area | Table Row |
| 182 | Plotted Housing Group Housing, Affordable Rental Housing Complex, Studio Apartment, State Bhawan/ State Guest House, Hostel Dharamshala, Guest House, Lodging & Boarding House | Table Row |
| 183 | RF Foreign Mission | Table Row |
| 184 | Foreign Mission | Table Row |
| 185 | Commercial | Table Row |
| 186 | C1 General Business and Commerce | Table Row |
| 187 | Convenience Shopping Centre (CSC), Local Shopping Centre (LSC) Community Centres, District Centres Commercial Plot: Retail & Commerce in Connaught Place & its Extension, Commercial Complex at Fire Brigade Lane and Janpath Lane Service Market, Bazaar for Informal sector | Table Row |
| 188 | C2 Wholesale & Warehousing, Cold Storage and Oil Depot, IFC | Table Row |
| 189 | Integrated Freight Complex, Wholesale Market, Warehousing Scheme Warehouse /Godown/Storage/ Cold Storage Plot | Table Row |
| 190 | C3 Hotel | Table Row |
| 191 | Hotel, Budget Hotel, Service Apartment | Table Row |
| 192 | Industry | Table Row |
| 193 | M1 Manufacturing, Service Industry and Repair Industry | Table Row |
| 194 | Industrial Plotted, Industrial Flatted, Integrated Industrial Park | Table Row |
| 195 | Recreational | Table Row |
| 196 | P1 Regional Park | Table Row |
| 197 | Regional Park | Table Row |
| 198 | P2 City Park, District Park, Community Park, Multipurpose ground, Green buffer | Table Row |
| 199 | Tot lot, Housing area park, Housing Area Playground, Neighborhood Park, Neighborhood Play Area Community Park, Community Multipurpose ground, District Park, District Multipurpose Ground, City Park, City Multipurpose Ground, Archaeological Park, Biodiversity Park, Amusement Parks | Table Row |
| 200 | P3 Historical Monument | Table Row |
| 201 | Heritage structures/ monuments | Table Row |
| 202 | P4 Sports Facilities/Complex/Centers, Stadium | Table Row |
| 203 | Community Sports Centre, District Sports Centre, Divisional Sports Centre, International Sports Centre Golf Course/Club | Table Row |
| 204 | Transport | Table Row |
| 205 | T1 Airport | Table Row |
| 206 | Airport (including hospitality district) | Table Row |
| 207 | T2 Terminal/ Depot/ Yard/ Stations | Table Row |
| 208 | Rail Terminals/ Integrated Passenger Terminals ISBT, Bus Depots, Bus Terminals, Multi-Level Parking Metro Rail/ RRTS/HSR Yards/ Depots Fuel Stations | Table Row |
| 209 | T3 Circulation- Rail/ MRTS/ Road/RRTS/ High Speed Rail | Table Row |
| 210 | Circulation- Rail/ MRTS/ Road/ RRTS/ High Speed Rail | Table Row |
| 211 | Utility | Table Row |
| 212 | U1 Water (Treatment plant etc.) | Table Row |
| 213 | Water, Sewerage, Electricity/ Power, Solid Waste, Drain including other related infrastructure facilities and operational structures | Table Row |
| 214 | U2 Sewerage (Treatment plant etc.) | Table Row |
| 215 | U3 Electricity (Power house, Substations etc.) | Table Row |
| 216 | U4 Solid Waste(Site for treatment, disposal etc.) | Table Row |
| 217 | U5 Drain | Table Row |
| 218 | Government | Table Row |
| 219 | G1 President Estate and Parliament House | Table Row |
| 220 | President Estate and Parliament House | Table Row |
| 221 | G2 Government Office Complex / Courts/ PSUs | Table Row |
| 222 | District Court/ Family Court, Government Offices (Central/ state government / Local bodies), Integrated Office Complex | Table Row |
| 223 | G3 Government Land (Use Undetermined) | Table Row |
| 224 | Government Land (Use Undetermined) | Table Row |
| 225 | Public & Semi-Public | Table Row |
| 226 | PS1 General Public and Semi-Public | Table Row |
| 227 | Other Health Facility Health Centre, Veterinary Health Facility, Veterinary hospital Hospital Medical/ Nursing/ other Paramedical college, Veterinary Institute Early Learning Centre, School (upto VI), School (upto XII), Residential School, Special School College/ Research & Development Centre/ any other Institute. University Campus including International Education Centre (IEC) Socio-Cultural Facility- Local Level Socio-Cultural Facility - Community Level including Banquet Halls, Barat Ghar Exhibition & Convention Centre Shelter for Urban Homeless (SUH) Religious/ Community Facility Other PSP Facilities Police Outpost, Police/ Fire Post, Police/ Fire Station, District Jail, Police Lines/ Training Institute/ College, Fire Training Institute/ College, Police Firing Range, Police Camp including Central Police Organisation/ Security Forces, Disaster Management Unit, District Police Office and Battalion, Forensic Science Laboratory/ National Security Establishment Burial Ground/ Cemetery/ Cremation Ground/ Electric Crematorium, Crematorium/ Burial Ground for Animals | Table Row |
| 228 | Agriculture and Water Body | Table Row |
| 229 | A1 Agriculture Land | Table Row |
| 230 | All agriculture related activities | Table Row |
| 231 | A2 River & Water Body | Table Row |
| 232 | River & Water Body | Table Row |
| 233 | MAPS | Section Heading |
| 234 | List of Maps: | Section Heading |
| 235 | 1. Map 1 Land Use Plan for Delhi | List Item |
| 236 | 2. Map 2 - Planning Zones (Divisions) | List Item |
| 237 | 3. Map 3 - Transportation Network | List Item |
| 238 | 4. Map 4 - Spatial Development Policies | List Item |
| 239 | LAND USE PLAN FOR DELHI | Map Label |
| 240 | LEGEND | Map Legend |
| 241 | RESIDENTIAL | Map Legend Category |
| 242 | RESIDENTIAL AREA | Map Legend Item |
| 243 | FOREIGN MISSION | Map Legend Item |
| 244 | COMMERCIAL | Map Legend Category |
| 245 | RETAIL SHOPPING, GENERAL BUSINESS AND COMMERCE | Map Legend Item |
| 246 | DSTRICT CENTRE | Map Legend Item |
| 247 | COMMUNITY CENTRE | Map Legend Item |
| 248 | WHOLESALE & WAREHOUSING | Map Legend Item |
| 249 | COLD STORAGE AND OIL DEPOT | Map Legend Item |
| 250 | HOTEL | Map Legend Item |
| 251 | INDUSTRIAL | Map Legend Category |
| 252 | MANUFACTURING SERVICE INDUSTRY AND REPAIR NOUSTRY | Map Legend Item |
| 253 | RECREATIONAL | Map Legend Category |
| 254 | REGIONAL PARK WILDLIFE SANCTUARY | Map Legend Item |
| 255 | CITY PARK, DISTRICT PARK, COMMUNITY PARK | Map Legend Item |
| 256 | MULTI-PURPOSE GROUND AND GREN BUFFER | Map Legend Item |
| 257 | HISTORICAL MONLIMENT | Map Legend Item |
| 258 | SPORTS FACILITIES/COMPLEX/CENTRE/STADIUM | Map Legend Item |
| 259 | TRANSPORTATION | Map Legend Category |
| 260 | AIRPORT | Map Legend Item |
| 261 | TERMINAL/DEPOT/SRAD/OPERATIONAL ARE | Map Legend Item |
| 262 | RAIL/MRTS/BUS/TRUCK/ARTS/HIGH SPEED RAIL | Map Legend Item |
| 263 | CIRCULATION RAL/MRTS/ROAD/ ARTS/HIGH SPEED RAIL | Map Legend Item |
| 264 | UTILITY | Map Legend Category |
| 265 | UT WATER (TREATMENT PLANT TC | Map Legend Item |
| 266 | SEWERAGE (TREATMENT PLANT ETC | Map Legend Item |
| 267 | USIC TRICITY POWIER HOUSE, SUB STATION ETC.) | Map Legend Item |
| 268 | SOLID WASTE | Map Legend Item |
| 269 | US DRAIN | Map Legend Item |
| 270 | GOVERNMENT | Map Legend Category |
| 271 | TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL | Map Legend Item |
| 272 | HOUSE | Map Legend Item |
| 273 | PRESIDENT ES | Map Legend Item |
| 274 | GOVERNMENT OFFICE COMPLEX/COURTS/PSU | Map Legend Item |
| 275 | GOVERNMENT LAND USE UNDETERMINED | Map Legend Item |
| 276 | PUBLIC & SEMI PUBLIC FACILITIES | Map Legend Category |
| 277 | POT GENERAL PUBLIC & SEM PUBLIC | Map Legend Item |
| 278 | HOSPITAL | Map Legend Item |
| 279 | RSITY COLLEG | Map Legend Item |
| 280 | RESEARCH UNIVERSITY | Map Legend Item |
| 281 | SOCIO-CULTURAL COMPLEX/CENTRE | Map Legend Item |
| 282 | POLICE STATION/POLICE HER | Map Legend Item |
| 283 | RELIGIOUS | Map Legend Item |
| 284 | UARTER/POLICE | Map Legend Item |
| 285 | CENTRIS | Map Legend Item |
| 286 | BURIAL GROUND/CREMATION GROUND CEMETERY | Map Legend Item |
| 287 | TRANSMISSION SITE/CENTRE | Map Legend Item |
| 288 | AGRICULTURE & WATER BODY | Map Legend Category |
| 289 | ASRICULTURE LAND | Map Legend Item |
| 290 | ARVER AND WATER BODY | Map Legend Item |
| 291 | OTHER STRATEGIC AREAS | Map Legend Category |
| 292 | LOW DENSITY AREA | Map Legend Item |
| 293 | LAND | Map Legend Item |
| 294 | LING ARSA | Map Legend Item |
| 295 | NCTD BOUNDARY | Map Legend Item |
| 296 | --ZONE BOUNDARY | Map Legend Item |
| 297 | RAILWAYS | Map Legend Item |
| 298 | -MAJOR ROADS | Map Legend Item |
| 299 | PLANNING ZONES (DIVISIONS) | Map Label |
+--------+---------------------+---------------------+
991
MAP 3
LEGEND
NCTD BOUNDARY
MAJOR ROAD
ROADS
RAILWAY LINE & STATIONS
MRTS
RRTS
NH
AIRPORT
HELIPORT
INTER STATE BUS TERMINUS
INTEGRATED FREIGHT COMPLEX
TRANSPORTATION NETWORK
992
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
MAP 4
LEGEND
NCTD BOUNDARY
ZONE BOUNDARY
RAILWAYS
RRTS
METRO NETWORK
ROADS
HIGH DENSITY CORRIDOR
TOD ZONE
LOW DENSITY AREA
LAND POOLING AREA
REGIONAL PARK
SPATIAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES
993
SERVICE PLANS
994
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Service Plans
1. Service Plan - Delhi Jal Board (DJB)
2. Service Plan - Irrigation and Flood Control Department, GNCTD (I&FCD)
3. Service Plan - Delhi Cantonment Board (DCB)
4. Service Plan - Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD)
5. Service Plan - New Delhi Municipal Council (NDMC)
6. Service Plan - Department of Environment, GNCTD and Delhi Pollution Control
Committee (DPCC)
7. Service Plan - Department of Power, GNCTD and Delhi Transco Limited (DTL)
8. Service Plan - Indraprastha Gas Limited (IGL)
9. Service Plan - Department of Information and Technology, GNCTD
995
1. SERVICE PLAN – DELHI JAL BOARD (DJB)
Perspective Plan for Infrastructure Service for Delhi - 2047
Agency: Delhi Jal Board (DJB)
(A) Water Supply
1. Present water demand
Delhi Jal Board (DJB) had earlier considered per capita potable water requirement @ 60 GPCD.
As per the projected population of 23 million for 2021, the water demand is estimated to be
1380 MGD.
2. Water demand projections for 2047
DJB anticipated that by the year 2047, about 1600 MGD potable water @ 50 GPCD (225
LPCD) for a population of 32 million (3.2 crore) shall be required. For future planned
developments, availability of potable water will be restricted to maximum of 40 GPCD (180
LPCD).
3. Basis for adopting per capita water requirement:
Due to limited water resources, demand for potable water has been rationalized by use of non-
potable recycled water of desired quality standards for different non-potable uses. For future
planned developments, availability of potable water will be restricted to a maximum of 40
GPCD as given in the Table - 1.
Table 1 Potable Water Demand as per use for future developments
+---------------------------+-----------+
| Potable Water Demand | Quantity |
+===========================+===========+
| Residential | 135 LPCD |
+---------------------------+-----------+
| Non-Residential (Commercial/Institutional etc. | |
| including 5 LPCD for floating population) | 20 LPCD |
+---------------------------+-----------+
| Fire Demand | 2 LPCD |
+---------------------------+-----------+
| Transmission Losses @ 15% | 23 LPCD |
+---------------------------+-----------+
| Total | 180 LPCD (Say 40 GPCD) |
+---------------------------+-----------+
Water requirement for toilet flushing purposes in residential developments and non-residential
developments (about 75LPCD) shall have to be met by use of non-potable recycled water of
desired quality standard with dual piping system. Water demand for industrial process water &
horticulture/gardening/agriculture purposes shall also need to be necessarily met out from
recycling of wastewater of desired quality standards. Necessary infrastructure for enabling use
of recycled water such as dual piping and plumbing, etc. is to be ensured by DDA / Land
Developing Agencies. For new buildings (land pooling / redevelopment), dual piping maybe
enforced by the building plan sanctioning authorities.
The plumbing infrastructure for dual piping is very difficult and cost intensive to implement in
existing developments. Therefore, Delhi Jal Board has assessed that with potable water demand
996
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
of 40 GPCD in future planned developments, total requirement of potable water at the city level
can be progressively brought down from 60 GPCD to 50 GPCD.
4. Action Plan for Water Augmentation for 2047
It is well known that the fresh water resources for the National Capital Territory of Delhi are
limited and the situation is increasingly becoming challenging. Therefore, a twin-pronged
strategy for water supply in the future focuses on the augmentation of both, ground water and
surface water resources, while also emphasizing the need for increased wastewater treatment
and reuse, rainwater harvesting initiatives, restoration of water bodies, etc.
Water Augmentation Plan for NCT of Delhi envisaged by Delhi Jal Board is given
here under Table - 2:
Table 2 Water Augmentation Action Plan
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| Water Sources | Source of water | Proposed amount of water augmentation (in MGD) |
+================================+=============================================================+==============================================+
| Short to Medium term Plan (110 MGD) | |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 1 Ground Water Extraction | a. Installation of additional Tube-Wells in Palla Area (200 Tube-Wells) | 22 |
| | b. Aquifer Recharge and Ground Water Extraction from Water Bodies / Lakes (including reuse of treated effluent) | 23 |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 2 HP share of unutilized water in Yamuna share | Additional Yamuna water to Delhi as per the MOU with Himachal Pradesh for utilization of their un-utilized Yamuna river water allocations. | 65 |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| Medium to Long term Plans (291 MGD) | |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 3 Substitution of 51 cusec of Yamuna Water for irrigation purposes | Utilization of 51 cusec of allocated irrigation water to Delhi at Hathnikund / Tajewala for its drinking water needs | 16 |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| 4 Upstream Storages | Upstream Storages – Renukaji, Lakhwar & Kishau dam projects | 275* |
| | (Planned for the phase between 2026-2035) | (*This is a highly tentative calculation. However, exact allocations will be decided by UYRB where Delhi hopes that drinking water requirements will be given primacy in allocations & return flow by Delhi will be considered in allocation of |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------+----------------------------------------------+
997
Yamuna water in Delhi for its
consumptive needs.)
Present Availability of Water
Additional Water Augmented by 2047
Total Water Availability by 2047
*To be taken up in a phase-wise manner, for every 5 years
1000 MGD
401 MGD
1401 MGD
Short to medium term plans for augmentation of water resources are likely to be progressively
completed in next four to five years, subject to approvals from statutory and regulatory
authorities. Water from medium to long term plans for augmentation of water resources is likely
to be progressively available in next ten years. However, surface water augmentation to Delhi
is entirely dependent on constructive collaboration by the neighboring states like Uttar Pradesh,
Himachal Pradesh and Haryana and necessary facilitation and interventions by the Central
Government to expedite the completion of the three upstream projects (Renukaji Dam, Kishau
Dam and Lakhwar Dam) at the earliest.
DDA has to earmark land required for water supply infrastructure and has to provide land to
Delhi Jal Board for setting up Water Treatment Plants and Primary UGRs/Master Balancing
Reservoirs with Booster Pumping Stations. JICA Study Report on Improvement of Water
Supply in Delhi has suggested Master Plan Development Zones wise Primary UGRs/MBRs
with pumping capacities totalling to 1560 MGD and four new Water Treatment Plants. Status
of land for the proposed four new Water Treatment Plants is given in Table – 3.
Table 3 Land Requirement for new WTPs
+--------+---------------+-----------------+-------------------+--------------------------+
| Sr. No. | Name of WTP | Capacity (MGD) | Status of Land | Master Plan Development Zone |
+========+===============+=================+===================+==========================+
| 1 | Iradat | 80 | Available with DJB | P-1 |
+--------+---------------+-----------------+-------------------+--------------------------+
| 2 | Dwarka Phase II | 50 | -do- | L |
+--------+---------------+-----------------+-------------------+--------------------------+
| 3 | Najafgarh | 75 | DDA has to provide | L |
+--------+---------------+-----------------+-------------------+--------------------------+
| 4 | Chattarpur | 80 | -do- | J |
+--------+---------------+-----------------+-------------------+--------------------------+
The land requirement includes additional provision of 15% & 25% for WTPs and UGR with
BPS respectively for future expansions and ancillary infrastructure.
In addition, Water Treatment Plants for another 325 MGD would require to be setup for catering
to the projected population of 32 million by 2047. Land for these WTPs will need to be
earmarked as per norms mentioned below, depending on the source of raw water and the
planned development to be carried out.
For Water Treatment Plants:
* 80 MGD (363 MLD) capacity – 300 m²/MLD
* 40 MGD (182 MLD) capacity – 400 m²/MLD
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
998
For underground Reservoirs with Booster Pumping Stations:
• 5 ML Capacity – 700 m²/ML
• 50 ML Capacity – 600 m²/ML
Assessment of land requirement should not be limited by the projected population for MPD-
2047, but need to consider design period i.e. population projections for 2051 and further future
urban expansions.
5. Water Conservation Initiatives by DJB
5.1. Groundwater Recharge through Rain Water Harvesting:
Central Ground Water Board has assessed that potential annual rainwater run-off of 24.39
MCM (5,372MG) out of the total of 175 MCM (38,546 MG) available for recharge areas in
Delhi. This is proposed to be realized through construction of check dams and artificial recharge
structures in rainwater drains. Annual potential of rooftop rainwater harvesting is assessed to
be about 14.69 MCM (3,236MG).
RWH Structures are integral to the rainwater conveyance system. DJB has also published
guidelines for encouraging adoption of Rooftop Rain Water Harvesting. DJB has identified 89
buildings maintained by PWD/DMCs/GoI/DDA, etc.in 2019, where RWH system is feasible
to be installed. All Govt. Departments including public at large has to implement RWH Systems
as per the provisions in building bye-laws applicable for Delhi. The building plan and
completion sanctioning authorities are to enforce the provisions in building bye-laws.
Eleven rain centers in the field and one at the Headquarter have been setup to facilitate the
applicants to install rainwater-harvesting system. Nodal officers' in-charge of these rain centers
has also been appointed. Intensive awareness program for publicity of Rain Water Harvesting
is also carried out from time to time.
6. Efforts for Service Level Improvements by DJB
Delhi Jal Board has taken numbers of steps to improve sanction of water and sewer connections
in a time bound manner and to increase billing and revenue collection efficiency such as
implementing Revenue Management System (RMS), mobile application for self-billing and
online payments, doorstep delivery of public services, time bound grievance redressal,
simplification of procedure of sanctioning of new water/sewer connection, strict actions against
wastage of water, etc.
DJB endeavour is to provide equitable distribution of water to the citizens of Delhi and to meet
their 24x7 demand of potable water continuously at adequate pressure. For this, Delhi Jal Board
is revamping water supply distribution infrastructure including formation of District Metered
Areas for reducing non-revenue water and minimizing physical loss of precious potable water
through leakages. Installation of bulk flow meters for water auditing, replacement of
old/damaged water pipelines, District Metered Areas (DMAs), reforms on revamping water
distribution infrastructure under existing Chandrawal and Wazirabad WTPs, installation of
SCADA systems at WTPs, UGRs and in water distribution systems, etc.
(B) WASTEWATER / SEWERAGE
1. Wastewater Projections for 2047
Estimated wastewater generation for a population of 32 million (water supplied @50 GPCD)
at 80% of supplied water comes out to be 1280 MGD.
2. Perspective Sewage Disposal Plan for 2047
Perspective Sewerage Disposal Plan for 2047 comprises of a multi-dimensional approach with
various crucial verticals like laying of sewerage system in unsewered areas of Delhi,
rehabilitation of existing STPs, construction of new STPs or at mouth of the Drains,
construction of Decentralized STPs in various parts of Delhi, up-gradation of existing STPs to
higher parameters of BOD: TSS <10:10 and Zero Liquid Waste Discharge (ZLWD) policy in
Land Pooling Area etc. The sewerage development plan for 2047 draws heavily from the SMP-
2031 and is a continuation of the sewerage management action plan being undertaken by DJB.
Therefore, with suitable need based modifications depending on the actual growth patterns and
spatial distribution, the Sewerage Master Plan -2031 prepared by DJB, will be able to fulfil the
requirement of MPD-2047.
Moreover, a study has been initiated by Delhi Jal Board regarding a comprehensive assessment
of the existing sewer network and identification of infrastructure gaps. The study includes
evaluation of the adequacy of the capacity of existing STPs/SPSs and assessment of the
requirement for augmentation of existing STPs/SPSs or establishment of new STPs/SPSs, along
with identification of suitable locations. The study will also provide recommendations for
improvement of the existing sewer network and STP/SPS infrastructure of DJB.
Delhi Jal Board has made substantial progress in extending sewerage infrastructure to
unauthorized colonies. To date, sewerage facilities have been provided in 1,260 unauthorized
colonies, and work is currently in progress in 144 additional colonies. As a result, nearly 83%
of Delhi's population is now connected to the sewerage network.
Delhi Jal Board is also actively working towards the conversion of waste into a valuable energy
resource. During the year, power generation through biogas and hydel power at DJB plants has
reached approximately 49,886 kWh per day, contributing to sustainable energy use and reduced
operational costs.
Based on various physical factors and zoning criteria, the whole NCT of Delhi has now been
delineated into 12 (twelve) sewage-drainage zones, instead of six zones earlier, excluding the
Cantonment and Airport areas. The zones have been primarily delineated based on the
wastewater generation from each zone/sub zone, the capacity of existing WWTPs/WWPSs and
land availability for any additional WWTP/WWPS, if required. Sewerage Schemes for each
Zone are prepared considering the existing sewerage infrastructure, proposed sewerage
infrastructure under various projects, development plans for a particular area, population
projections, amount of waste water generation, land availability for proposed sewerage
infrastructure and site feasibility.
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
The following table enlists the proposed delineated zones and sub zones:
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| S. No. | Drainage Zone | Sub Drainage Zone |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| | | Yamuna Vihar (YV) |
| Zone 1 | Shahdara (SHD) | Sonia Vihar (SV) |
| | | Kondli (KN) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| | | Okhla (OK) |
| Zone 2 | Okhla (OKH) | Tajpur (TP) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| Zone 3 | Keshopur (KSP) | Keshopur (KP) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| | | Rithala (RT) |
| Zone 4 | Rohini-Rithala (RR) | Rohini (RH) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| | CORONATION PILLAR | Coronation Pillar (CP-1) |
| Zone 5 | (COR) | Coronation Pillar (CP-2) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| | | Dwarka (DK-1) |
| Zone 6 | DWARKA (DWK) | Dwarka (DK-2) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| | | Najafgarh (NJ) |
| | | Jhuljhuli (JH) |
| Zone 7 | NAJAFGARH (NJF) | Dhichaon Kalan (DK) |
| | | Somesh Vihar (SV) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| | | Nilothi (NT-1) |
| Zone 8 | NILOTHI (NLT) | Nilothi (NT-2) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| | | Narela (NR) |
| Zone 9 | NARELA (NRL) | Palla (PL) |
| | | Zindpur (ZP) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| | | Mahrauli (MH) |
| | | Vasantkunj (VK) |
| Zone 10| SOUTH DELHI (SD) | Ghitorni (GH) |
| | | Mahipalpur (MP) |
| | | Kapashera (KH) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| Zone 11| OUTER SOUTH DELHI | Fatehpurberi and Chandanhola (FC)|
| | (OSD) | Rajpur Khurd (RK) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
| | KANJHAWALA-BAWANA | Kanjhawala (KJ) |
| Zone 12| (KB) | Bawana (BW) |
+--------+--------------------------+------------------------------+
3. Sewage Treatment Augmentation Action Plan for 2047:
Detailed Perspective Plan for augmentation of sewage treatment capacity to cater to the
projected requirements of year 2047 is as under:
+--------+--------------------------------------------------------------+--------------+
| S. No. | Particulars | Total (MGD) |
+========+==============================================================+==============+
| 1. | Present sewage treatment capacity | 814 |
+--------+--------------------------------------------------------------+--------------+
| 2. | Additional treatment capacity by Mar 28 | 231 |
+--------+--------------------------------------------------------------+--------------+
| 3. | Land Pool area proposed to be designed on Zero Liquid Discharge| |
| | basis. Therefore, DSTPs are to be constructed by Land Pooling| |
| | agencies for 75 lacs population having water supply @ 40 GPCD| 240 |
| | @ of 80% Water supply. | |
+--------+--------------------------------------------------------------+--------------+
| | Grand Total | 1285 MGD |
+--------+--------------------------------------------------------------+--------------+
3.1. Details of Existing STPs and Capacity Augmented with Parameters of BOD/ TSS
Following are the details of Existing STPs with their capacity and Parameters of BOD/ TSS
along with details of proposed augmented capacities:
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| S. No. | Name of Plants | Present capacity in MGD | Design Parameter | Proposed STPs for augmenting |
| | | (Augmented) | (BOD: TSS) | capacity in MGD |
+========+=====================+===============================+======================+=================================+
| 1 | Kondli Ph-1 | 10 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 2 | Kondli Ph-2 | 25 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 3 | Kondli Ph-3 | 10 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 4 | Kondli Ph-4 | 45 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 5 | Chilla | 9 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 6 | Sonia Vihar | 7(7) | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 7 | Yamuna Vihar Ph-2 | 15(5) | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 8 | Coronation new | 70 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 9 | Coronation Ph-2 | 20 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 10 | Coronation Ph-3 | 10 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 11 | Rohini | 25(10) | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 12 | Narela | 15 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 13 | Rithala Ph-1 | 40 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 14 | Rithala Ph-2 | 40 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 15 | Pappankalan Ph-I | 30 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 16 | Pappankalan Ph-II | 20 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 17 | Kapashera | 5 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 18 | Nilothi Ph-l | 60 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 19 | Nilothi Ph-II | 20 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 20 | Keshopur Ph-2 | 20 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 21 | Keshopur Ph-3 | 60 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 22 | Najafgarh | 5 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 23 | CWG | 1 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 24 | Okhla Ph-Ph-6 | 30 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 25 | Okhla New | 124 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 26 | Delhi gate Ph-II | 15 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 27 | SNH drain | 2.2 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 28 | Delhi gate Ph-I | 2.2 | <10:10mg/1 | |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 29 | Molar band | 0.66 | <30:50mg/1 | 0.34 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 30 | Yamuna Vihar Ph-1 | 10 | <30:50mg/1 | 10 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 31 | Yamuna Vihar Ph-3 | 25 | <20:30mg/1 | 30 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 32 | Keshopur Ph-1 | 12 | <20:30mg/1 | 6 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 33 | Vasant Kunj Ph-1 | 2.2 | <30:50mg/1 | 1 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 34 | Vasant Kunj Ph-2 | 3 | <30:50mg/1 | 1.5 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 35 | Ghitorni | 5 | <30:50mg/1 | 2.5 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 36 | Okhla Ph-Ph-5 | 16 | <30:50mg/1 | 8 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| 37 | Mehrauli | 5 | <20:30mg/1 | 2.5 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
| | Total in MGD | 814.26 | | 61.84 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+----------------------+---------------------------------+
3.2. Construction of new STPs: Gap analysis of Treatment capacity of STPs is being carried out
and construction of new STP will be done as per requirement.
For trapping of untapped drains in River Yamuna, there is a proposal to construct STP at mouth
of drains at several locations. After allotment of land necessary action will be taken for
construction of DSTPs at mouth of the following drains:
1. Shastri Park
2. Kailash Nagar
3. Mori Gate
4. Sen Nursing Home Nalla/ 12 and 12A
5. Jaitpur Drain
6. RME 180
3.3. Construction of new Decentralized Sewage Treatment Plants (DSTPs) (170 MGD):
Following are the 29 new DSTPs having total capacity of 170 MGD have been proposed for
treatment of sewage from unsewered area of Delhi.
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| S. No. | Name of DSTP | Capacity (In MGD) |
+========+=====================================================+=================+
| 1 | Mitraon | 17 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 2 | Ghewra | 1.5 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 3 | Kair | 1 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 4 | Kakrola | 5.5 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 5 | Khanganheri | 2 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 6 | Dichaon Kalan | 5.5 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 7 | Jat Khor (Jat Khor-0.5, Punjab Khor-0.5, Qutubgarh-2)| 3 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 8 | Mohammadpur Majri | 7 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 9 | Kanjhawala | 10 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 10 | Jaunti (Nizampur-2, Garhi Rindhala-1.5, Jaunti-0.5) | 4 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 11 | Khera Khurd | 1.5 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 12 | Zindpur | 15 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 13 | Sarangpur Village | 5 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 14 | Galibpur Village | 2.5 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 15 | Kazipur Village | 1 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 16 | Jafarpur Village | 2.5 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 17 | Khera Dabar Village | 1 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 18 | Hasanpur Village | 2.5 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 19 | Shikarpur Village | 1 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 20 | Tajpur Pahari | 18.5 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 21 | Fatehpur Beri | 8.5 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 22 | Bajitpur Thakran (Bajitpur-4, Auchandi-1) | 5 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 23 | Sungarpur (Palla-1.5, Tajpur-1) | 2.5 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
| 24 | Rangpuri | 6 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------+
1004
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
25 Nayabans 5.5
26 Tajpur Khurd 15
27 Tikri Kalan 4.5
28 Bijwasan 1.5
29 Ghitorni 15
Total 170.5
3.4. Extension of network to un-sewered areas: The un-sewered area in Delhi mainly consists of
unauthorized colonies. As per the list circulated by UD Dept., GNCTD, there are 1782
unauthorized colonies in Delhi. The present status and action plan for providing sewer network
in these colonies is tabulated below:
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------+
| S. | Status | Commutative | Timeline | Remark |
| No. | | Status as on | | |
| | | April 2026 | | |
| | | (Numbers) | | |
+=====+===================================+===================================+================+===================================+
| 1. | Sewer line laid | 1265 | Completed | House Sewer connection is yet |
| | and notified | | | to be provided by Dec. 2027. |
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------+
| 2. | Work of sewer | 135 | Up to Aug., 2027 in | |
| | network is in | | phased manner | |
| | progress | | | |
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------+
| 3. | Work of sewer | 197 | Up to Jan. 2028 | |
| | network is at | | | |
| | tender stage | | | |
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------+
| 4. | Colonies | 175 | About 18 Months | The work shall be taken up |
| | where NOC is | | after receipt of NOC/ | after NOC from Forest |
| | awaited/ O- | | Clearance | Department/O zone |
| | Zone | | from concerned | |
| | | | department | |
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------+
| 5. | Colonies | 27 | For laying sewerage | The work shall be taken up |
| | where | | network in these | after allotment and possession |
| | sewerage | | colonies 18 Months | of land by DDA & Revenue |
| | network is to | | time will be required | Dept. As sewer network |
| | be laid along | | after availability of | cannot be laid in isolation |
| | with | | land for DSTPS. | without first identifying and |
| | Decentralized | | | taking possession of land for |
| | STP | | | constriction of SPS and |
| | | | | decentralized STPs. |
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------+
| | Total | 1799 | | |
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+----------------+-----------------------------------+
3.5. Sewage Generation anticipated in Land Pooling Area: As per Zero Liquid Discharge
(ZLWD) policy for sewers, Decentralized STPs are to be constructed within premises of the
Building / Complex in DDA Development/ Land Pooling Areas. Since Sewage is proposed to
be treated within the Land Pooling Area, no centralized sewerage treatment system is required
for Land Pooling Areas. Treated effluent from DSTPs within sector / Housing Complex will be
reused for flushing, gardening and other secondary purposes to the maximum extent and
1005
unutilized treated effluent, if any may be utilized for recharging nearby Water Bodies etc. For
Land Pooling Areas, Decentralized Sewage Treatment Plants (DSTPs) will be required to be
constructed and provision for land for DSTPs will required to be made in DDA Master Plan
2047 as per Sector Layout Planning. Land requirement norms for construction of STP/SPS/EPS
will be as under:
a) Land requirement for STP including Sewage Pumping Station & Effluent Pumping Station
for capacity up to 22.7 MLD (up to 5 MGD) - 650 m²/MLD.
b) Land requirement for STP including Sewage Pumping Station & Effluent Pumping Station
for capacity above 22.7 MLD (above 5 MGD) - 1100 m²/MLD.
c) Land requirement of 50 m²/MLD for construction of Sewage Pumping Station and 50 m²/
MLD required for Effluent Pumping Station.
4. Initiatives taken by Delhi Jal Board for efficient sewerage management and mitigation
of pollution in drains/river:
4.1. Enhanced Use of Treated Effluent
In pursuit of promoting the use of treated effluent for non-potable purposes, DJB has installed
filling points for treated effluent at almost all WWTPs. The Biochemical Oxygen Demand
(BOD) stands at ≤10 ppm and the Total Suspended Solids (TSS) stands at ≤10 as well, making
it usable for non-potable purposes. DJB has also written to and conducted workshops with a
number of Government agencies such as DMRC, PWD, NDMC, SDMC EDMC, NTPC, Indian
Railways (for their wagon and carriage washing) and others, encouraging them to use treated
effluent. Also, through different incentives in its new policy, DJB is aiming to increase
utilization of the treated effluent.
Out of approximately 792 MD sewage available, DJB treats about 745 MGD. Out of 745 MGD
Treated Effluent available, 117 MGD is being utilized for various purposes including
horticulture, PPCL, construction, DTC, DDA etc. 267 MGD Treated Effluent is being released
into the river Yamuna as compulsory return flow as per the water sharing arrangements among
the riparian states under the provisions of MOU of the year 1994. Work of supplying
approximately 86 MGD treated effluent for Horticulture purpose, lake rejuvenation etc., are in
progress.
4.2. Rehabilitation of peripheral sewers in Delhi
Most of the peripheral sewers are too old and suffering from severe structural deterioration and
have outlived their economical life span thereby, exhibiting operational deficiencies. To
overcome these problems, it has been proposed to rehabilitate the peripheral system, so that
entire sewage generated in city could be transferred to STPs for optimal utilization of installed
capacity of plants and reduction of pollution in river Yamuna. Therefore, DJB intends to take
up the rehabilitation of peripheral sewers, which are dysfunctional or partially functional due
to multitude of problems such as settlement of sewers, sewage gas related structural failures,
leaking joints, disjointed sewer pipes, heavy siltation, blockage due to indiscriminate throwing
of rubbish and debris into manholes, illegal discharge of trade waste and collapsed sewers.
4.3. Deployment of Mini Sewer Cleaning Machines
Delhi Jal Board has deployed specially fabricated, tailor-made sewer cleaning machines to
eliminate hazardous sewer cleaning operations by manual labour. With the deployment of these
machines, sewer lines located in narrow lanes can now be cleaned mechanically without
requiring human entry. Apart from Mini Sewer Cleaning Machines, Recycler Machines,
Desilting Machines, Jetting-Cum-Suction Machines, Super Sucker Machine and DICCI have
also been deployed by DJB for efficient and speedy cleaning of sewer lines across Delhi.
1006
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
4.4. Septage Management Rules 2018
DJB has made efforts to implement the septage management rules in Delhi ‘Delhi Water Board
Septic Tank Waste Management Regulations Act -2018' under Delhi Water Board Act-1998
for collection, transportation and disposal of waste of septic tank and matter connected
therewith. As per the Septage Regulation 2018, DJB has issued 136 Nos. Licenses to the private
tanker operators and they are engaged in the collection and disposal of Septage from the
individual households from unauthorized colonies/ unsewered areas. The average collection of
Septage is approximate to 2.7 crore litres per month.
4.5. Management of wastewater in storm-water drains in Delhi:
DJB is also making concerted efforts to trap the sewage flowing in the 22 major drains directly
out falling into River Yamuna in the Delhi. Out of 22 drains, 2 are major drains which can't be
trapped and their sub drains have been trapped through ISP, 10 drains have already been
trapped, STPs are proposed at the mouth of 8 drains at 7 locations, proposal of remaining
tapping 1 drain are under process and 1 drain i.e. Abu Fazal is not to be trapped because effluent
of Okhla STP is proposed to be discharge into River Yamuna through it.
1007
2. SERVICE PLAN – Irrigation and Flood Control Department, GNCTD
(I&FCD)
Service Plan for Drainage Management
Agency: Irrigation and Flood Control Department (I&FC)
1. MANAGEMENT STRATEGY
Special recommendation
There should be a single institution that bears an overall responsibility of the management of
the total storm water drainage system, within NCT of Delhi, for effective administrative
management.
Dredging and cleaning of drains by I&FC department
I&FC Department has large banks along major drains for deployment and movement of
machinery and desilted earth is also kept on these banks till its final disposal, either by filling
in low lying areas/depressions along drains or shifting into earmarked sanitary land fill sites.
Strengthening of embankments of drains of I&FC department
Before onset of monsoon, all the embankments of I&FC Department drains are checked in
respect of their stability and necessary restoration/repair work, as needed is carried out by
respective divisions of I&FC Department. A certificate in this regard is also forwarded by
concerned engineers to Head Quarter. I&FC Department also has departmental machinery for
such restoration/ strengthening work in the form of hydraulic excavators and dozers.
Remodelling of various drains
The embankment strengthening/remodelling proposals as of now and their current status in
respect of I&FC Department Drains is attached as Annexure 19B-i. The above-cited table
shows that embankment of most of the drains are in good and stable condition and there is no
need for their strengthening. Similar situation is found in respect of need of remodelling of
drains. The work of remodelling is in progress at Najafgarh Pond Drain and Bund Drain. For
some drains, like Escape Drain No. 1 & Relief Drain, work of remodelling is required but there
are land constraints. Remodelling of KSN drain is required as most of the catchment area of
this drain is urbanized and many unauthorized colonies were also developed and are being
developed. Due to this, there is no scope for percolation of storm water, which has to be carried
by this drain. Besides this, due to lack of sewerage network in unauthorized colonies the
discharge of sewage, household waste and other wastewater are also flowing into KSN drain
through various drains of other Agencies.
There is no land available for remodelling since the adjacent area on both sides is developed
and urbanized. Hence, there is a need, to acquire land for remodelling of KSN drain. For other
drains, the work of remodelling and strengthening shall be taken up as per their requirement in
future.
Canals and their management
To keep up the uninterrupted flow of irrigation water to the irrigated land in Delhi, all repair
and maintenance works, cleaning/ dredging /desilting, strengthening of embankments are being
taken up as per requirement and necessity.
1008
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Delineation, conservation and management of buffers for all major I&FC drains
There are 57 major drains owned and maintained by I&FC Department. The buffer land/
additional land width available along the drains for future development is tabulated and
attached as Annexure 19B-ii.
Troublesome drains
There are eight troublesome drains, which are detailed out in the service plan report shared by
I&FC Department:
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| Sr. | Drain | Problems / Constraints | Remedial Measures |
| No. | Name | | |
+=====+===================================+===================================+===================================+
| 1. | Escape | Drain flow being obstructed by | The twin water mains may be shifted. |
| | Drain No. | two water mains lying in the | |
| | 1 | drain itself, No space for De- | |
| | | silting for a stretch, Heavy silt | |
| | | from WTP, Bed level of the drain | |
| | | flat. | |
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| 2. | Biharipur | Bounded on both sides with | A parallel carriageway may be provided, |
| | Drain | closely packed houses, No space | demolition of unplanned/ unauthorized |
| | | for movement of de-silting | construction on either side. |
| | | machine, Heavy dumping of | |
| | | MSW and cow dung. | |
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| 3. | Bund | Bounded on both sides with | Bar screen has been placed, Bypass drain |
| | Drain | closely packed houses, No space | constructed, removing obstructions, A |
| | | for movement of de-silting | parallel carriage way may be provided, |
| | | machine, Heavy dumping of | demolition of unplanned/unauthorized |
| | | MSW and cow dung. | construction on either side. |
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| 4. | Relief | No space for movement of de- | A parallel carriage way may be provided all |
| | Drain | silting machine, Heavy dumping | along the length in the stretch from CRPF |
| | | of MSW in the drain by the local | Camp to Khajuri Chowk by considering |
| | | resident, Daily dumping of waste | demolition of unplanned / un authorized |
| | | by the hawkers. | construction on drain side. NHAI may be |
| | | | asked to remodel the drain in the entire |
| | | | length with proper outfall. |
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| 5. | Kirari | 106 unauthorized, un-sewered | DDA shall have to divert their wastewater |
| | Suleman | colonies contributing to all | out falling into KSN drain at two points of |
| | Nagar | categories of house hold waste, | main DDA road drain to adjacent DDA |
| | Drain | sewage and also dumping of | drains. Three culverts of KSN drain shall |
| | | MSW, during flood season the | be demolished and adequate hume pipes |
| | | residual treated water comes with | will be laid for increasing the water way |
| | | more silt due to which the | and smooth discharge of wastewater. |
| | | siltation occurs. | |
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| 6. | Pankha | Heavy daily disposal of MSW | A scheme for construction of RCC |
| | road drain | and other household & market | retaining wall on both sides, The M.S Jalies |
| | | wastes, Non availability of banks | have been erected over the bridges to |
| | | and access for deployment of | discourage the localities from throwing of |
| | | machines, Presence of high | garbage, Joint survey with DJB and BSES |
| | | tension overhead electric line, | is occasionally conducted time to time to |
| | | Encroachment in the drain, | cope with the ground realities, The MS |
| | | Heavy floating materials, silt, | boards being erected at vulnerable points to |
| | | debris etc. from inlets/ out falling | discourage people from dumping and |
+-----+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
1009
drains, Local resistance for not
stacking the material in front of
their houses and shops
7. Nasirpur Heavy daily disposal of MSW
Drain
and other household &market
wastes, Non availability of
banks and access for deployment
of machine, Presence of water
pipeline, electric & Telephone
cables in the water way,
Presence of high tension
overhead electric line,
Encroachment in the drain,
Heavy floating materials, silt,
debris etc. from inlets/ out falling
drains, Non availability of space
for stacking desilted materials,
Local resistance for not stacking
the materials in front of their
houses
and
shops.
8. Asola
Drain
Inefficiency of civic agency i.e.
MCD for collection of MSW
from houses & markets,
construction of Dhalaos, Lack of
civic sense and awareness among
local people. Lack of specialized
machines fit for cleaning of the
drain in existing circumstance;
Lack of power to challan the
defaulters.
throwing of household waste and garbage.
Inviting specialized agencies to plan
rejuvenation of drain. Deployment of Jal
Rakshak.
M.S Jalies have been erected over the
bridges; MS boards are being erected at
vulnerable points, inviting specialized
agencies to plan rejuvenation of drain,
R&D for specialized machinery for
effective cleaning of drain, stopping of
sewerage water into the drain, Deployment
of Jal Rakshak, Installation of MS Jalies on
the mouth of out falling drains.
DJB may construct STP and lay sewer lines
in the area. The MCD shall develop
effective mechanism for collection of
MSW of the household wastes and C&D
wastes. R&D for specialized machinery for
effective cleaning of drain. Immediate
filling of vacant posts of technical and
work charge staff. Stopping of sewerage
water into the drain. Spreading of general
awareness about health and hygiene among
the people residing all along the drain.
2. FLOOD MANAGEMENT
Apex Committee
An Apex Committee has been constituted under the Chairpersonship of Hon'ble Chief Minister,
Delhi to recommend, supervise and co-ordinate flood control measures in the National Capital
Territory of Delhi. The Central Flood Control Room at LM Bund Office Complex, Shastri
Nagar Delhi, remains in constant touch with the Control Rooms of different departments i.e.
MCD's, NDMC, PWD and DDA to receive complaints and take appropriate remedial action in
case of drainage congestion on account of heavy rains. Disaster management control room at
office of D.M. (East) remains functional for relief & rescue operations. In case of any need, the
Divisional Commissioner may seek assistance from Army in controlling floods, evacuation of
the marooned people, distribution of food supplies and other related matters.
1010
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
FLOOD WARNING DISSEMINATION
Hathni Kund
Barrage
Central Water
Commission
India
Meteorological
Department
Gauge & Discharge
Flood Forecast
Information of Gauge
& Discharge from
Haryana
Irrigation
Weather Report
&
Flood Control Department
District Magistrate (East)
Concerned
Ministries, Govt.
of Delhi
Divisional
Commissioner
Sector Officers / All
the Districts
Magistrates
All Departments i.e.
1) PWD,
2) All the three MCDs,
3) New Delhi Municipal Corporation,
4) DJB,
5) Delhi Cantonment Board,
6) DSIIDC,
7) DDA,
8) Police,
9) Fire,
10) Health,
11) Education,
12) Railway,
13) UP Govt.,
14) Haryana Govt. etc.
Sector Committee
Sector Committee is also constituted for each district, under the supervision of a Sector Officer
of D.M. rank. The Sector Officer also acts as a link between the various departments, at District
level, organized evacuation of the people, if necessary and to re-habilitate them in relief camps
and distribution of relief supplies.
Function of the Sector Committee: Immediately after its constitution, the Sector Committees
will meet within the areas of their jurisdiction and plan the steps needed for dealing with the
problems arising out of floods or drainage congestion.
Flood Warnings
The first warning is issued by Central Flood Control Room as soon as the discharge from
Hathnikund Barrage exceeds one-lakh cusecs or Discharge at Manasi exceeds 3500 cusecs for
Sahibi / N.G. Drain- where upon the relevant Sector Control Rooms starts functioning and
keeps a vigil in their respective areas. Second Warning been issued when the discharge from
Hathnikund Barrage exceeds 3 lakh cusecs or Discharge at Manasi exceeds 70000 cusecs for
Sahibi / N.G. Drain- People residing within the river embankments near to active course shall
be warned and arrangement made to shift them to safer places. The Police and the staff of the
Flood Control Dept. would undertake patrolling along Right & Left marginal embankments
and keep vigil on the vulnerable points. The third warning been issued when the discharge from
Hathnikund Barrage exceeds 5 lakhs cusecs while for Sahibi or Discharge at Manasi exceeds 1
lakh cusecs for Sahibi / N.G. Drain- This warning shall be issued when the discharge at Masani
Barrage exceeds one Lakh cusecs. People residing in dangerously exposed areas will be advised
to remain alert and move to places of higher altitude, in case of need.
Vulnerable Points
+-----------------+----+-----------------------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
| Levels at Old | S. | CRITICAL POINTS | ACTION REQUIRED |
| Railway Bridge | No.| | |
| 205.33 | | | |
| (Provisional | | | |
| Danger Level) | 1. | Rescue Boat Club R/B River Yamuna | Additional Filled Earth Bags were placed to stop |
| | | | entry of water from Riverside. |
| | 2. | Monastery Market R/B River Yamuna | Additional Filled Earth Bags were placed to stop |
| | | | entry of water from Riverside. |
| | 3. | Geeta Ghat- Entry Point R/B River | Additional Filled Earth Bags were placed to stop |
| | | Yamuna | entry of water from Riverside. |
| | 4. | Qudsia Ghat R/B River Yamuna | Hydra was deployed for operation of gates/inlets |
| | 5. | Nigam Bodh Ghat R/B River Yamuna | Gaps were plugged by placement of filled earth |
| | | | bags |
| | 6. | Tonga Stand Regulator R/B River | -DO- |
| | | Yamuna | |
| | 7. | Vijay Ghat Regulator R/B River | Additional Filled Earth Bags were placed to stop |
| | | Yamuna | entry of water from Riverside. |
| | 8. | Nalla No. 12 & 12A R/B River | Pumps were deployed for pumping continuously and |
| | | Yamuna | additional Filled Earth Bags were placed to stop |
| | | | entry of water from Riverside. |
| | 9. | Regulator at RD-180 m of R.M.E. | -DO- |
| | 10.| Chilla Regulator | Gates closed as per requirement |
| | 11.| Burari Regulator at RD-1135 m of | -DO- |
| | | Jahangirpuri Drain. | |
| 206.00 | 12.| Neem Karoli-Gau Shaala R/B River | Additional Filled Earth Bags were placed to stop |
| | | Yamuna | entry of water from Riverside. |
| | 13.| Civil Military Drain Regulator R/B| Were closed as per requirement |
| | | River Yamuna | |
| | 14.| L. F. Bund in Trans Yamuna Area | The hard stone and earth bags dumped to prevent |
| | | Shank RD. 1400m | erosion of Shanks & Embankment. |
| | | Shank RD. 800m | |
| | 15.| Nalla No. 14 Regulator R/B River | Pumps were deployed for pumping continuously and |
| | | Yamuna | additional Filled Earth |
+-----------------+----+-----------------------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
Bags were placed to stop entry of water
from Riverside.
| | 16.| Outfall of Toe Drain along RME | Additional Filled Earth Bags were placed to stop |
| | | near RD 2700m of Supplementary | entry of water from Riverside. |
| | | Drain | |
| 207.00 | 17.| D.J.B site along Ring Road R/B | Additional Filled Earth Bags were placed to stop |
| | | River Yamuna | entry of water from Riverside. |
+-----------------+----+-----------------------------------+---------------------------------------------------+
3. Actions Taken by I&FC Department
• Monitoring of flood
In order to monitor the flood situation, control rooms and wireless network are setup throughout
the monsoon season and a complete record of the discharges and their water levels is maintained
in respect of river Yamuna as well as river Shahibi with the active assistance of CWC, IMD &
the neighbouring States. Daily weather report having data of rainfall till date, rainfall during last
24 hours and forecast of the rain as well as floods is generated and shared with all stakeholders
to take necessary measures.
• Protection and Maintenance of embankments
The department has constructed above embankments over different periods to fortify the city
against the flood furry and to protect & maintain these embankments, different types of flood
protection and maintenance works like protection of embankments, protection/
construction/restoration of spurs, launching aprons, stone pitching etc. are being undertaken by
the department on regular basis as per the need. The staff of the Flood Control Dept. would
undertake 24x7 patrolling along right & left marginal embankments and keep vigil on the
vulnerable points.
• Regulators
The regulators constructed and maintained by I&FC department at 15 Nos. outfalls of different
drains directly out falling into river Yamuna in the city reach will have to be operated from time
to time to suitably pump out the city drainage in case the river is in high flood and heavy local
rainfall. The regulators/ gate being closed at the time of heavy discharge in the river to check the
reverse flow of river into the city side. A close liaison is to be maintained with U.P. Irrigation
Department for timely opening of gates of Chilla regulator, if heavy discharge enters Delhi
through Shahdara drainage system, either due to heavy local rainfall or rainfall in upstream Loni-
Saharanpur U.P. areas. Boats and emergency portable pump sets will have to be kept ready to
meet any exigency arising out of the flood situation.
• Resources
Boats and emergency portable pump sets will have to be kept ready to meet any exigency arising
out of the flood situation. Resources are available with the I&FC department to meet out the
requirement during monsoon season.
• River training works
They may be constructed on both sides of the river or only on one side, for some suitable river
length, where the river is passing through towns or cities. (ii) Spurs or Groynes: These are
constructed, in order to protect the bank from which they are extended, by deflecting the current
away from the bank. (iii) Pitching of banks and provision of launching aprons: Banks of a river
are directly protected by stone pitching, or by concrete blocks, or by brick lining or by growing
vegetable cover, etc. Concrete blocks are very costly, and stone pitching is mostly adopted, if
available without much difficulty. The banks of the river are made stable by giving them a stable
slope varying from 1:1 to 2:1 depending upon the material of the bank. They are then pitched, so
as to make them strong enough to resist erosion.
• Flood Plain Zone
In compliance to the directions of Hon'ble National Green Tribunal in the matter of Manoj
Mishra Vs. Union of India (O.A. No. 06/2012) vide order dated 13.01.2015 vide which it has
been directed that flood plain should be identified for flood, once in 25 years in the interest of
ecology, biodiversity and the river flow. IIT Delhi has conveyed flood of 2011 as once in 25
years during which maximum discharge release from Tajewala and maximum gauge recorded at
Old Railway Bridge was 205.72 in respect of discharge of 6,41,462 cusecs. The 20 sheets of
flood plain maps have been prepared by GSDL based on the maximum water levels observed in
year 2011 at various locations with the level of 205.72 round of to 206.00 and forwarded the
same to Delhi Development Authority for physical demarcation of flood plain for river Yamuna.
4. KEY INFRASTRUCTURE OR SPECIAL PROJECTS IDENTIFIED DURING THE
PLAN PERIOD, ALONG WITH DETAILS OF PROJECTS AND THEIR TIMELINES
Table 3. List of Special Projects
+-----+---------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ANNEXURE 19B-ii: Details of Buffers along Drains of I&FC Department
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
1029
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+
| Jahangi | | | | | | | | | | | FC-I | | | | | |
| r Puri | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Outfall | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| drain | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD 0m | | 75.00 | 54.00 | | 21.00 | | | 2.00 | | | 2 mtr each | | | | | |
| to RD | 5.47 | | | 1.80 | | 3.50 mtr | | mtr | | | side | | | | 8.20 | |
| 1700m | | | | m | | each side| | each | | | Total = 4.00 | | | | | |
| | | | | | | Total = 7.00| | side | | | mtr | | | | | |
| | | | | | | mtr | | Total = | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | 4.00 | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | mtr | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | | 66.00 | 48.00 | | 18.00 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1700m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 3000m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1030
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+
| RD | | 31.00 | 27.00 | | 4.00 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 3000m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4000m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | | 35.00 | 33.00 | | 3.00 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4000m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4800m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | | 54.00 | 43.00 | | 12.00 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4800m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 5470m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Trunk | | | | | | | | | | | | | 20.00 | | | Drains |
| Drain | 5.26 | | | 2.67 | | | | | | | | | | | | under the |
| No.I, | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | jurisdiction|
| CD-III- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | are passing|
| 5260m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | through the|
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1031
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+
| RD 0m | | 54.86 | 38.00 | | 16.86 | | 10.00 | 7.50 | 14.00 | 7.50 | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 15.68 | densely |
| to RD | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | populated |
| 3200m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | area, |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | acquisition|
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | of the |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | proposed |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | additional |
| RD | | 22.86 | 20.00 | | 2.86 | | 24.00 | 7.50 | 14.00 | 7.50 | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 12.98 | land is only|
| 3200m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | possible if|
| to | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | the |
| 5260m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | redevelopm |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ent of the |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | nearby area|
| RD | 1.43 | 45.00 | 33.00 | 4.00 | 12.00 | | 8.00 | 10.00 | | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 4.00 | of the drain|
| 5260m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | proposed by|
| to | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | DDA |
| 6690m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | | 45.00 | 25.00 | 4.50 | 20.00 | | | 10.00 | | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 7.28 | |
| 6690m | 3.64 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 10330m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1032
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+
| RD | 3.06 | 37.00 | 15.00 | 4.50 | 22.00 | | | 10.00 | | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 6.11 | |
| 10330m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 13387m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Trunk | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Drain | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| No. II | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD- | 4.55 | 15.24 | 15.24 | 2.60 | 0.00 | | 32.00 | 7.50 | 14.00 | 7.50 | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 4.62 | |
| 4550m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 3900m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD- | | 32.74 | 20.05 | | 12.69 | | 20.00 | 7.50 | 14.00 | 7.50 | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 3.95 | |
| 3900m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 3230m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1033
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+
| RD- | | 45.24 | 20.55 | | 24.69 | | 8.00 | 7.50 | 14.00 | 7.50 | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 5.88 | |
| 3230m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1980m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD- | | 54.86 | 22.80 | | 32.06 | | | 7.50 | 14.00 | 7.50 | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 7.72 | |
| 1980m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Om | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Shahda | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| ra | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Outfall | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Drain | 5.90 | | | 3.26 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD- | | 135.0 | 58.764 | | 76.236 | | | 10.00 | 14.00 | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 20.06 | |
| 5900m | | 0 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Om | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1034
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+
| Ghazip | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| ur | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Drain | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD-0m | | 104.0 | 54.44 | | 49.56 | | 5.00 | 7.50 | 14.00 | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 7.79 | |
| to RD- | | 0 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2135m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD- | 6.15 | 104.0 | 53.83 | 3.11 | 50.17 | | | 7.50 | | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 2.40 | |
| 2135m | | 0 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 3505m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD- | | 104.0 | 52.59 | | 51.41 | | | 7.50 | | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 2.77 | |
| 3505m | | 0 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 5090m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1035
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+
| RD- | | 85.00 | 47.73 | | 37.27 | | 5.00 | 7.50 | 7.00 | 3.50 | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 3.52 | |
| 5090m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 6157m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Shahda | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| ra Link | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Drain | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | 4.56 | 45.15 | 22.25 | 2.13 | 22.90 | | 10.00 | 7.50 | 10.00 | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 3.92 | |
| 4545m | | | | 5 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 3500m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | | 53.50 | 22.25 | | 31.25 | | 10.00 | 7.50 | 10.00 | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 1.63 | |
| 3500m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| toRD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 3065m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1036
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+
| RD | | 44.50 | 22.25 | | 22.25 | | | 7.50 | 5.00 | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 1.13 | |
| 3065m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2565m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | | 36.45 | 22.25 | | 14.20 | | | 7.50 | 5.00 | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 0.93 | |
| 2565m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2150m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | | 43.45 | 22.25 | | 21.20 | | | 7.50 | 5.00 | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 1.85 | |
| 2150m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1330m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | | 43.45 | 22.25 | | 21.20 | | | 7.50 | 5.00 | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 0.90 | |
| 1330m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 930m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1037
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+
| RD | | 43.00 | 15.45 | | 27.55 | | | 7.50 | 5.00 | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 1.35 | |
| 930m to | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 330m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| (Covere | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| d | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Portion) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | | 43.45 | 22.25 | | 21.20 | | | 7.50 | 5.00 | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 0.45 | |
| 330m to | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| RD | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 130m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Karawa | 2.48 | 38.96 | 14.00 | 4.00 | 24.96 | | | 5.00 | | | 5.00 | 5.00 | | | 3.72 | |
| l Nagar | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Drain | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Biharip | 1.00 | 4.00 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| ur | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Drain | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1038
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+
| RD 0m | 0.65 | 4.50 | 2.00 | 1.50 | 2.50 | 5.00 | 6.00 | 5.00 | 6.00 | 6.00 | 3.00 | 3.00 | | | 2.14 | |
| to RD | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 650m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | 0.35 | 8.00 | 2.00 | 1.50 | 6.00 | 5.00 | 4.00 | 5.00 | 5.00 | 4.00 | 3.00 | 3.00 | | | 1.02 | |
| 650m to | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| RD | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1000m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Bund | 3.45 | 7.50 | 3.70 | 2.00 | 3.80 | 5.00 | 4.00 | 5.00 | 3.00 | 6.00 | 3.00 | 3.00 | | | 10.00 | |
| Drain | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Escape | 2.98 | | | | | | | | | | | 3.00 | 3.00 | | 0.60 | |
| Drain | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| No. I | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD 0m | 0.98 | 25.90 | 8.00 | 4.00 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to 980m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1039
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | 0.67 | 23.00 | 6.00 | 3.00 | 17.90 | | 4.00 | 5.00 | 5.00 | 6.00 | 3.00 | 3.00 | | | 1.74 | |
| 980m to | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1650m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | 1.00 | 18.23 | 6.00 | 2.50 | 17.00 | 5.00 | 4.00 | 5.00 | 5.00 | 6.00 | 3.00 | 3.00 | | | 3.10 | |
| 1650m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2650m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | 0.33 | 17.00 | 2.80 | 2.00 | 12.23 | 5.00 | 4.00 | 5.00 | 5.00 | 6.00 | 3.00 | 3.00 | | | 1.02 | |
| 2650m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2980m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Escape | 0.45 | 30.00 | 10.00 | 3.00 | 20.00 | | | 5.00 | | | 3.00 | 3.00 | | | 0.50 | |
| Drain | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| No. II | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1040
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+----------+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Relief | 2.18 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Drain | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD 0m | 0.70 | 27.00 | 13.00 | 2.00 | 14.00 | | 3.00 | | 3.00 | 6.00 | 3.00 | 3.00 | | | 1.26 | |
| to 695m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | | Not | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | visibl | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 695m to | 0.27 | e | | | | | 5.00 | 3.00 | 5.00 | 3.00 | 6.00 | 3.00 | 3.00 | | 0.76 | |
| 965m | | mars | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | h | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | land | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | 0.90 | 8.00 | 2.60 | 1.20 | 5.40 | 5.00 | 3.00 | 5.00 | 3.00 | 6.00 | 3.00 | 3.00 | | | 2.52 | |
| 965m to | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1860m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| RD | 0.32 | 15.00 | 5.00 | 1.50 | 10.00 | | 3.00 | 5.00 | 3.00 | 6.00 | 3.00 | 3.00 | | | 0.74 | |
| 1860m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2180m | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1041
DETAILS OF BUFFERS ALONG DRAINS OF I&FC DEPARTMENT
Additional land required
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Name of | Lengt | Reac | Reach | Dept | Balanc | Remodellin | Operation| Creati | For | For | For services | For | For | Other | Total | Remarks |
| Drain | hof | h | wise | wise | hof e | g | / & | on of | processi | Servi | like; electric | C& | addition | S, if | (in | |
| | Drain | (in | total | top | drai | land | width | augmentati | maintenan| green | ng of | ce | line, | D | al stores| any | hectar | |
| | KMs) | land | drain | n (in | width | on | ce | belt | desilted | road | communicati | wast | of I&FC | | e) | |
| | | widt | width | mtr.) | (in | | | | earth | | on cable, | e | Dept. | | | |
| | | h (in | (in | | mtr.) | | | | | | pipe lines | | | | | |
| | | mtr.) | mtr.) | | (Buffer | | | | | | water/sewer | | | | | |
| | | / | includi | | s) | | | | | | & dhalao | | | | | |
| | | Righ | ng | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | t of | water | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | way | t of | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | way | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+==============+==========+==========+=========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+==========+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | FC-I | 154.24 | |
+--------------+----------+----------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1042
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
FC-II
+--------+------+-------+------+------+-------------------+------------+------------+-----------+----------+----------+
| Drain | 14. | 1. | 1. | 1. | | | | For | RD | 37.2 |
| No.6 | 73 | RD 0 | RD 0 | RD | (26.95x0.5)x | RD 0 to | RD | Service | 2600m | 75 |
| | | Om | m to | 1725 | 1725 | 13025m = | 10000 m | S | = | |
| | | to | 1725 | m= | = 23244 | 13025 m x | to RD | 13025x | 20m x | |
| | | 2650 | m= | 18.0 | Sqm. | 5m X 2= | 11000 m | 2 = | 15m = | |
| | | m= | 26.9 | 5 | | 130250 Sqm.| 40000 | 26050 | 300 | |
| | | 45.0 | 5 | Mtr. | | | Sqm | Sqm | Sqm. | |
| | | 0 | Mtr. | Vari | | | | For | | |
| | | Mtr | | es | | | | Dhalao | | |
| | | | | fro | | | | RD | | |
| | | | | m | | | | 2600m | | |
| | | | | | | | | RD | | |
| | | | | | | | | 2315 | | |
| | | 2. | 2. | 2. | | | | RD | | |
| | | RD | RD | Mtr | | | | 2975 | | |
| | | 2650 | 1725 | 4.10 | | | | RD | RD | |
| | | m to | m to | 1725 | (26.6x0.5)x(2 | | | 12000 | 7700m | |
| | | 6600 | 2250 | m to | 250-1725) | | | RD | = | |
| | | m= | m= | 2250 | = 6983 Sqm | | | 11700 | 20m x | |
| | | 44.0 | 26.6 | m= | | | | 5 x | 15m = | |
| | | 0 | 0 | 18.4 | | | | 15m x | 300 | |
| | | Mtr | Mtr. | 0 | | | | 15m = | Sqm. | |
| | | | | Mtr. | | | | 1025 | | |
| | | 3. | 3. | 3. | | | | Sqm. | | |
| | | RD | RD | RD | (22.05x0.5)x( | | | | | |
| | | 6600 | 2250 | 2250 | 2650-2250) | | | | | |
| | | m | m to | m to | = 4410 Sqm | | | | | |
| | | to | 2650 | 2650 | | | | | | |
+--------+------+-------+------+------+-------------------+------------+------------+-----------+----------+----------+
1043
FC-II
+-----+------+------+-------------------+
| 4. | 4. | 4. | |
| RD | RD | RD | |
| 1250| 2650 | 2650 | (26.6x0.5)x(2 |
| Om | m to | m to | 825-2650) |
| to | 2825 | 2825 | = 2328 Sqm |
| 1472| m= | m= | |
| 5m =| 26.6 | 17.4 | |
| 28.0| 0 | 0 | |
| 0 | Mtr. | Mtr. | |
| Mtr.| | | |
+-----+------+------+-------------------+
| 5. | 5. | 5. | |
| RD | RD | RD | |
| 2825| 2825 | 2825 | (28.7x0.5)x(6 |
| m to| m to | m to | 600-2825) |
| 6600| 6600 | 6600 | = 54171 Sqm |
| m= | m= | m= | |
| 28.7| 15.3 | 15.3 | |
| 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Mtr.| Mtr. | Mtr. | |
+-----+------+------+-------------------+
| 6. | 6. | 6. | |
| RD | RD | RD | |
| 6600| 6600 | 6600 | (26.45x0.5)x( |
| m to| m to | m to | 7730-6600) |
| 7730| 7730 | 7730 | = 14944 Sqm |
| m= | m= | m= | |
| 26.4| 13.5 | 13.5 | |
+-----+------+------+-------------------+
1044
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-----+------+------+-------------------+
| 5 | 5 | 5 | |
| Mtr.| Mtr. | Mtr. | |
+-----+------+------+-------------------+
| 7. | 7. | 7. | |
| RD | RD | RD | |
| 7730| 7730 | 7730 | (26.1x0.5)x(9 |
| m to| m to | m to | 700-7730)= |
| 9700| 9700 | 9700 | 25709 Sqm |
| m= | m= | m= | |
| 26.1| 13.9 | 13.9 | |
| 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Mtr.| Mtr. | Mtr. | |
+-----+------+------+-------------------+
| 7. | 7. | 7. | |
| RD | RD | RD | |
| 9700| 9700 | 9700 | (23.5x0.5)x(1 |
| m to| m to | m to | 0700-9700) |
| 1070| 1070 | 1070 | = 11750 Sqm |
| 0m =| 0m = | 0m = | |
| 23.5| 16.5 | 16.5 | |
| 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Mtr.| Mtr. | Mtr. | |
+-----+------+------+-------------------+
| 8. | 8. | 8. | |
| RD | RD | RD | |
| 1070| 1070 | 1070 | (19.2x0.5)x(1 |
| Om | Om | Om | 2500-10700) |
| to | to | to | = 17280 Sqm |
| 1250| 1250 | 1250 | |
| 0m =| 0m = | 0m = | |
| 19.2| 20.8 | 20.8 | |
| 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Mtr.| Mtr. | Mtr. | |
+-----+------+------+-------------------+
1045
+-----+------+------+-------------------+------------+------------+-----------+----------+----------+
| 9. | 9. | 9. | | | | For | 500 | 18.9 |
| RD | RD | RD | | From RD 0 | From RD | Service | Sqm | 0 |
| 1250| 1250 | 1250 | (12.5x0.5)x(1 | m to RD | 0 m to RD | S | (Near | |
| Om | Om | Om | 4725-12500) | 8867 m x | 8867 m x | From | RD | |
| to | to | to | = 13906 | 5.0 | 3.0 m = | RD 0 m | 2300 | |
| 1472| 1472 | 1472 | | m x 2= | 26601 | to RD | M | |
| 5m =| 5m = | 5m = | | 88670 Sqm | Sqm | 8867 m | Near | |
| 12.5| 15.5 | 15.5 | | | | x 2.0 m | RD | |
| 0 | 0 | 0 | | | | = 17734 | 6000 | |
| Mtr.| Mtr. | Mtr. | | | | Sqm | M) | |
+-----+------+------+-------------------+------------+------------+-----------+----------+----------+
| Burari| 8.8 | 20.0 | 10 to| 2.10 | (12x0.5)x(88 | From RD 0 | | For | | |
| Creek | 6 | 0 | 12 | 8 | 67) | m to RD | | Dhalao | | |
| | | | | | = 53202 | 8867 m x 5.0 | | Near | | |
| | | | | | Sqm | mx2 = | | RD 450 | | |
| | | | | | | 88670 Sqm | | M | | |
| | | | | | | | | Near | | |
| | | | | | | | | RD | | |
| | | | | | | | | 1050M | | |
| | | | | | | | | Near | | |
| | | | | | | | | RD | | |
| | | | | | | | | 1450 M | | |
+-------+------+------+------+------+-------------------+------------+------------+-----------+----------+----------+
1046
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-------+-------+
| Near | |
| RD | |
| 1950 M| |
| Near | |
| RD | |
| 4150 M| |
| Near | |
| RD | |
| 5250 M| |
| Near | |
| RD | |
| 5850 M| |
| Near | |
| RD | |
| 6500 M| |
| Near | |
| RD | |
| 7850 M| |
| Near | |
| RD 450| |
| M New | |
| Course| |
| 10x15x| |
| 15 | |
| =2250 | |
| Sqm | |
+-------+-------+
1047
+-----+------+------+------+------+------------+------------+-----------+----------+----------+
| Burari| 6.0 | 3.50 | 3.50 | 0.60 | Nil | From RD | From RD 0 | For | | 10.8 |
| Drain | 4 | to | to | | | 0 m to RD | m to RD | services | | 846 |
| | | 6.00 | 6.00 | | (5x0.5)x(604| 5488 m | 5488 m | 5488x2 | | |
| | | M | M | | 0) | | | = 10976 | | |
| | | | | | = 15100 Sqm| 5488 x | 5488 x | Sqm | | |
| | | | | | | 5.00 = | 5.00x2 | | | |
| | | | | | | 27440 Sqm | =54880Sqm | For | | |
| | | | | | | | | Dhalao | | |
| | | | | | | | | Near | | |
| | | | | | | | | RD | | |
| | | | | | | | | 3500 M | | |
| | | | | | | | | Near | | |
| | | | | | | | | RD | | |
| | | | | | | | | 5100 M | | |
| | | | | | | | | 2 x | | |
| | | | | | | | | 15.00x | | |
| | | | | | | | | 15.00 = | | |
| | | | | | | | | 450.00 | | |
| | | | | | | | | Sqm | | |
+-----+------+------+------+------+------------+------------+-----------+----------+----------+
| New | 5.4 | 61.0 | 48.0 | 5.20 | 13.0 | (48x0.5)x(54| From RD 0 | For | | 19.4 |
| Drain | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0) | 00) | to 5400 m | services | | 4 |
| | | | | | = 129600 | | | from | | |
| | | | | | Sqm | 5400x5x2 = | | RD 0 to | | |
| | | | | | | 54000 Sqm | | 5400 m | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | 5400*2 | | |
| | | | | | | | | = 10800 | | |
| | | | | | | | | Sqm | | |
+-----+------+------+------+------+------------+------------+-----------+----------+----------+
1048
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Jagatpur
Link
Drain
(Link
Drain
No. II)
2.46 4.00 2.50 2.50 1.50
(2.5x0.5)x(2460
)= 3075 Sqm
From RD 0
m to RD 500
m500 x 5.00
= 2500 Sqm
From RD 0 to
2460
m2460x5x2 =
24600 Sqm
For
services
2460x2 =
4920
SqmFor
DhalaoNe
ar RD
300 M1 x
15.00x
15.00 =
225.00
Sqm
3.532
Toe
Drain
4.00 1.50
1.50
1.20
Nil
(1.5x0.5)x(4000
)
= 3000 Sqm
From RD 0
m to RD 4000
m
4000 x 5.00 =
20000 Sqm
From RD 0m
to RD 4000 m
4000x5x2 =
40000 Sqm
For
services
4000x2 =
8000 Sqm
For
Dhalao
Near RD
3240 M
Near RD
2500 M
Near RD
1900 M
Near RD
850 M
4 x
15.00x
15.00 =
900.00
Sqm
7.19
Total Area CD-VI
97.22
1049
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Remodelling
augmentation
for future
requirement
Length along
drain RD 0
M to RD
19790 M =
19790M
Width
extended
10 M
area 19790 x
10 = 1,
97,900 Sqm
or 19.79 Ha.
Length RD 0
M to RD
19790 M =
19790M
Width 5 M
both side of
drain
area 2 x
19790 x 5 =
1,97,900
Sqm
or 19.79 Ha.
At RD
11000 M
area 5
Acre
or 2 Ha.
For service
lane
Length RD
0 M to RD
19790 M =
19790M
Width
4.25 M
both side
of drain
area 2 x
19790 x
4.25 = 1,
68,215
Sqm
or 16.82
Ha.
i) RC
19100
M &
19200
M
(Budhp
ur)
ii) RD
4165 М
to RD
4795 M
(Near
R/B)
J.J.
Amar
Colony
Bawana
– Narela
Road.
(iii) RD
13400 M
(R/B)
Metro
Vihar
Holambi
Kalan.
area 3x
15M x 15
M = 675
Sqm
0.0675
Ha
for
store
at RD
9900
M
area
15M x
15 M =
225
Sqm
0.02
Ha
78.2
8
BAW
ANA
40.5
19.4
1.50
ESCA 19. 0M
25 M
to
21.0
475
PE 79 (Avg (Avg
4.80
DRAI
)
.)
N
1050
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Bankn
14.1
5.4
11.2
er Link
0
1.00 2.85
3
5
Drain
Avg.
Remodelling
augmentation
for future
requirement
Length along
drain RD 0
M to RD
5430 M =
5430MWidth
extended 8 M
area 5430 x 8
= 43,440
Sqm or 4.34
Ha.
Length RD 0
M to RD
5430 M =
5430MWidth
5 M both
side of drain
area 2 x 5430
x 5 = 54300
Sqm or 5.43
Ha.
For service
laneLengt
hRD 0 M
to RD
5430 M =
5430MWi
dth 4.25 M
both side
of drain
area 2 x
5430 x
4.25 =
46,155
Sqm or
4.62 Ha.
RD
2950 M
(Near
Saboli
Road
X-ing
culvert)
.RD
3906 M
(Pio
Maniha
ri Road
X-
ing).are
a 2x
15M x
15 M =
450
Sqm0.0
45 Ha
14.4
35
1051
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Khera
Khurd
5.2
0
6.75 3.40 0.80 3.35
Drain
Remodelling
augmentation
for future
requirement
Length along
drain RD 0
M to RD
5200 M =
5200M
Width
extended
5 M
area 5200 x 5
= 26,000
Sqm
or 2.60 Ha.
Length RD 0
M to RD
5200 M =
5430M
Width 5 M
both side of
drain
area 2 x 5200
x 5 = 52000
Sqm
or 5.20 Ha.
For service
lane
Length RD
0 M to RD
5200 M =
5200M
Width
4.25 M
both side
of drain
area 2 x
5200 x
4.25 =
44,200
Sqm
or 4.42
Ha.
RD 740
M
(Near
Bhatte
wala
Road)
area
15M x
15 M =
225
Sqm
0.0225
Ha
12.2
43
1052
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Ghoga
Link
Drain
5.1
2
5.00 5.00 0.80 0.00
Remodelling
augmentation
for future
requirement
Length along
drain RD 0
M to RD
5120 M =
5120M
Width
extended
5 M
area 5120 x 5
= 25600 Sqm
or 2.56 Ha.
Length RD 0
M to RD
5120 M =
5120M
Width 5 M
both side of
drain
area 2 x 5120
x 5 = 51200
Sqm
or 5.12 Ha.
For service
lane
Length RD
0 M to RD
5120 M =
5120M
Width
4.25 M
both side
of drain
area 2 x
5120 x
4.25 =
43520
Sqm
or 4.35
Ha.
12.0
3
1053
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Naya
Bas
3.0 8.50
7.00
Link
0 Avg
0.45
to
0.50
1.50
Drain
Remodelling
augmentation
for future
requirement
Length along
drain RD 0
M to RD
3000 M =
3000MWidth
extended 5 M
area 3000 x 5
= 15000 Sqm
or 1.50 Ha.
Length RD 0
M to RD
3000 M =
3000MWidth
5 M both
side of drain
area 2 x 3000
x 5 = 30000
Sqm or 3.00
Ha.
For service
laneLengt
h RD 0 M
to RD
3000 M =
3000MWi
dth 4.25 M
both side
of drain
area 2 x
3000 x
4.25 =
25500
Sqm or
2.55 Ha.
RD 490
M
CULVE
RT
(Nar
Opposit
e Metro
Vihar
Holamb
i
Khurd)a
rea
15M x
15 M =
225
Sqm0.0
225 Ha
7.07
3
1054
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Sanoth
Link
Drain
3.3 10.8
9.00 1.40 1.80
5
0
Remodelling
augmentation
for future
requirement
Length along
drain RD 0
M to RD
3350 M =
3350M
Width
extended
5 M
area 3350 x 5
= 16750 Sqm
or 1.68 Ha.
Length RD 0
M to RD
3350 M =
3350M
Width 5 M
both side of
drain
area 2 x 3350
x 5 = 33500
Sqm
or 3.35 Ha.
For service
lane
Length RD
0 M to RD
3350 M =
3350M
Width
4.25 M
both side
of drain
area 2 x
3350 x
4.25 =
28475
Sqm
or 2.85
Ha.
7.88
1055
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Alipur
Link
8
0.8 30.0
0
26.5
3.50 2.50
0
Drain
Remodelling
augmentation
for future
requirement
Length along
drain RD 0
M to RD 880
M = 880M
Width
extended
5 M
area 880 x 5
= 4400 Sqm
or 0.44 Ha.
Length RD 0
M to RD 880
M = 880M
Width 5 M
both side of
drain
area 2 x 880x
5 = 8800
Sqm
or 0.88 Ha.
For service
lane
Length RD
0 M to RD
880 M =
880M
Width
4.25 M
both side
of drain
area 2 x
880 x 4.25
= 7480
Sqm
or 0.75
Ha.
RD 0
M,
(Near
Kiran
Garden)
ii) RD
435 M
(Near
Alipur
City
Forest
Road)
area 2x
15M x
15 M =
450
Sqm
0.045
Ha
2.11
5
1056
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
The
drain
exist
Tikri
ing
Khurd 1.9
in
Link
4
the
Drain
NH-
1
Land
3.50 0.80
Remodelling
augmentation
for future
requirement
Length along
drain RD 0
M to
RD1940 M =
1940MWidth
extended 5 M
area 1940 x 5
= 9700 Sqm
or 0.97 Ha.
Length RD 0
M to RD
1940 M =
1940MWidth
5 M both
side of drain
area 2 x
1940x 5 =
19400 Sqm
or 1.94 Ha.
For service
laneLengt
hRD 0 M
to RD
1940 M =
1940MWi
dth 4.25 M
both side
of drain
area 2 x
1940 x
4.25 =
16490
Sqm or
1.65 Ha.
4.56
1057
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Khera
Kalan 0.8
Drain 6
(Link)
7.54 3.00 2.00 4.54
Remodelling
augmentation
for future
requirement
Length along
drain RD 0
M to RD860
M = 860M
Width
extended
5 M
area 860 x 5
= 4300 Sqm
or 0.43 Ha.
Length RD 0
M to RD 860
M = 860M
Width 5 M
both side of
drain
area 2 x 860x
5 = 8600Sqm
or 0.86 Ha.
For service
lane
Length RD
0 M to RD
860 M =
860M
Width
4.25 M
both side
of drain
area 2 x
860 x 4.25
= 7310
Sqm
or 0.73
Ha.
2.02
1058
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Bawan
a
Drain
RD
1.8 2.45 2.45
9561M 30
M
M
2.80
M
Avg
2.45
M
to RD
11391
M
1059
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Nanglo
i Drain
CD-
VII-
2.1 17.5
0
0
2100m
Remodelling
augmentation
for future
requirement
Length along
drain RD 0
M to
9.16 2.00 8.34 RD2100 M =
2100M
Width
extended
5 M
area 2100 x 5
= 10500 Sqm
or 1.05 Ha.
Length RD 0
M to RD
2100 M =
2100M
Width 5 M
both side of
drain
area 2 x
2100x 5 =
21000Sqm
or 2.10 Ha.
For service
lane
Length RD
0 M to RD
2100 M =
2100M
Width
4.25 M
both side
of drain
area 2 x
2100 x
4.25 =
17850
Sqm
or 1.79
Ha.
4.94
Munge
sh Pur
Drain
RD
15850
21.
65
m to
RD
37550
m
32.6
9 m
to
10.0
0 m
8.54 1 m
m to
to
18.7 1.50
6 m m
24.1
5 m
to
1.46
m
Total Area CD- 145.
VII
58
(12.70 x 0.50
X
21650/10000
)=13.74 Ha
(2 x 5 x
21650/10000
)=21.65 Ha
RD
21785 m
to RD
21285
m(500 x
100/100
00)=5
Ha
For
dhalaos
(5 x 15
x 15
/10000)
=0.11
Ha.
40.5
0
1060
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Bazitp
ur
Drain
RD 0 8.0
m to
5
RD
8049
m
Bawan
a
Drain
RD 0
m to
10.
83
RD
9561
m
Ladpur
Link
Drain
RD 0
2.3
0
to RD
2300
m
Katew
ara
Link
Drain
RD 0
m to
RD
1330
m
8.60
m to 4.47 1.00 5.83
12.0
0
m
m
m
5.30
m to
12.0
0 m
4.75 0.75
m
m
0.55
m to
7.25
m
(4.09 x 0.50
X
8050/10000)
=1.64 Ha
(4.47 x 0.50
X
10830/10000
)
=2.42 Ha
(1.50 x
10830/100
00)
=1.62 Ha
(2 x 5 x
8050/10000)
=8.05 Ha
(2 x 5 x
10830/10000
)
=10.83 Ha
For
dhalaos
(3 x 15
x 15
/10000)
=0.06
Ha.
For
dhalaos
(4 x 15
x 15
/10000)
=0.09
Ha.
9.75
14.9
6
11.0 2.92 0.30 8.08
0 m
m
m
m
(1.67 x 0.50
X
2300/10000)
=0.19 Ha
(2 x 5 x
2300/10000)
=2.30 Ha
1.3 2.50 0.60 0.80 1.90
3
m
m
m
m
(0.60 x 0.50
X
1330/10000)
=0.04 Ha
(2 x 5 x
1330/10000)
=1.33 Ha
2.49
1.37
1061
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Jatkhor
Link
Drain
RD 0
m to
3.7
6
RD
3760
m
Nangal
Thakra
n Link
Drain
RD 0
m to
RD
900 m
Madan
pur
Drain
RD
4100
m to
4.1
3
RD
8229
m
2.75
m to
3.50
m
1.83
4 m
to
2.58
7 m
0.30
m
0.16
3 m
to
1.66
m
(1.45 x 0.50
X
3760/10000)
=0.27 Ha
(1.50 x
3760/1000
0)
=0.56 Ha
(2 x 5 x
3760/10000)
=3.76 Ha
4.59
0.9 3.64 2.14
0
m
m
1.50
Dry
m
(1.67 x 0.50
x 900/10000)
=0.07 Ha
(1.50 x
900/10000)
=0.135 Ha
(2 x 5 x
900/10000)
=0.90 Ha
1.11
12.5 9.02 1.00 3.48
0 m
m
m
m
(4.85 x 0.50
X
4130/10000)
=1.00 Ha
(2 x 5 x
4130/10000)
=4.13 Ha
For
dhalaos
(3 x 15
x 15
/10000)
=0.06
Ha.
5.19
1062
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Kirari
Sulem
an RD
7.50
4150
3.7
0
6.98 2.02
to RD
m to
15 m
m
m
0.52
m to
8.02
m
7850
m
Sultan
pur
Drain
RD 0
m to
9.2
0
RD
9200
m
Rasulp
ur
Link
Drain
RD 0
m to
0.7 6.80
5
m
3.21 0.30 3.61
4 m m
m
(3.66 x 1.0 x
3700/10000)
=1.35 Ha
(2 x 5 x
3700/10000)
=3.70 Ha
For
dhalaos
(5 x 15
x 15
/10000)
=0.11
Ha.
For all
services
(1.50 x
3700/10
000)
=0.55
Ha.
Total
=0.66
Ha
5.71
4.20
m to 4.57 0.75 8.03
12.6
0 m
m
m
m
(2.945 x 0.50
X
9200/10000)
=1.35 Ha
(1.50 x
9200/1000
0)
=1.38 Ha
(2 x 5 x
9200/10000)
=9.20 Ha
For
dhalaos
(3 x 15
x 15
/10000)
=0.06
Ha.
11.9
9
(0.91 x 0.50
x 750/10000)
=0.03 Ha
(2 x 5 x
750/10000)
=0.75 Ha
0.78
Total Area CD- 98.4
VIII
4
RD
750 m
Madan
pur
Drain(
RD 0
m to
4100m
)
4.1
0
14.5
0
(Av.)
11.5
0
1.00 3.00
(4100 x
3.00/10000
)= 1.23 Ha
(2300 x
5.00)/1000
0=1.15 Ha
(4100 x 2.00
x
5.00)/10000=
4.10 Ha
RD
900m(5
00 x
100/100
00)=5
Ha
(4100 +
2300) x
4.25/1000
0=2.72 Ha
For
dhalaos
(3 x 15
x 15
/10000)
=0.045
Ha(RD
3700
and
RD
900)
14.3
1
Kirari
Sulem
an
Nagar
Drain
(RD
0m to
RD
4100m
)
(RD
0m to
RD
1722m
)
4.1
0
15.0
0m
(A)
9.00
m to
11.0
0m
(B)
5.30
m
Rec
Trou
gh
Secti
on
1.7
2
6.00
m to
13.0
0m
(B)
9.70
m to
19.7
0m
1.40
(2400 x 5.00)
/10000
= 1.20 Ha
(1150 x
5.00)
/10000
=0.60 Ha
(4100 +
2400) x 5.00
/10000
=3.25 Ha
RD
2900m)
(500 x
100/100
00)
=5 Ha
(4100-
2700) x
4.25
/10000)
=2.89 Ha
For
dhalaos
(3 x 15
x 15
/10000)
=0.045
Ha
(RD
1400
and
RD
1722)
13.0
5
1064
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
(RD
1722m
to RD
1.9
8
1.80
3700m
)
(RD
3700m
to RD
0.4
0
1.40
4100m
)
Mundk
a
Periph
eral
Drain
2.3
2.50 2.00 1.50 0.50
(RD
5
Om to
RD
2345m
)
Ranhol
a Pond
Drain
1.1
(RD
Om to
1.20 1.20 1.20
6
RD
1160m
(2350 x
5.00)
/10000
=1.175 Ha
(2350 x 2.00
x 5.00)
/10000
=2.35 Ha
(2350+ x
4.25 x
2.00
/10000
=2.00 Ha
(1 x 15
x 15)
/10000
= 0.023
Ha
(RD
850)
5.55
1065
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
FC-III
Supple
mentary
Drain
RD
16436 6.04
55.0
0
50.00
3.6
6
5
9.00
12.00
3
6.00
6
36.00
m to
RD
22471
m
Najafga
rh
Drain,
RD
11.82
45316
70.0
0
5.5 25.0
45.00
18
24
3
12
12
69.00
0 0
m to
RD
57140m
Supple
mentary
drain
from
16.44
RD 0 to
RD
16436m
RD
0m
to
RD8
800
m
.40
61.40
3.6
6
RD
0m
to
RD
880
0m
=152
91.0
0m
9 Ha.
9
1066
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
RD
RD
880
8800
0m
m to
to
RD
RD
9400
940
m
0m
=
=
113.
51.6
00m
0m
RD
RD
940
9400
0m
m to
to
RD
RD
1643
164
6m =
36
123.
m=
10m
61.7
0m
Supple
mentary
Drain,
CD-XI
RD
22471m
2.604
to RD
68.3
0
46.27
22.0
3
4
5
3
3
15
25075m
RD
3.6
6
25075m
0.985
to RD
26060m
103.
00
48.72
54.2
8
1
1
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
RD
26060m
to RD
28080m
RD
28080m
to RD
31300m
RD
31300m
to RD
34500m
+-----------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
| | | | | | | | | | Total | 143.5 |
| | | | | | | | | | | 0 Ha. |
+-----------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
| | | | | | | | | | Total Area| 143.5 |
| | | | | | | | | | FC-III | 0 |
+-----------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
FC-IV
1068
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-----------------+----------+---------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| | RD. | RD. | | | | | | | | | 838.0 |
| | Om | Om to | | | | | | | | | 7 |
| | to | 6000 | | | | | | | | | |
| | 1790 | m- | | | | | | | | | |
| | 5m- | 126.6 | 135. | Sqm | Sqm | Sqm | {450 | Sqm | Sqm | Sqm | 2000 |
| | 200 | 8m | 82 | | | | 00} | | | | Sqm |
| | m to | RD. | 4.9 | 5905x55=3| 5905x12x2| 5905x25x2| Sqm | 5905X15x | 5905x10x | 1475/1 | 2000 |
| | 325 | 6000 | 0 | 24775 Sqm| =141720 | = 295250 | | 2=177150 | 2 | 033 | Sqm |
| | m | m to | 95.0 | 12275x30x| Sqm | Sqm | | Sqm | =118100 | Sqm | |
| | RD. | 12000 | 0 | 2=736500 | 12275x12x| 12275x25x| | 12275X15 | 3068/2 | 148 | 2000 |
| | 1790 | m- | Sqm | 2=294600 | 2=613750 | | x2= | 12275x10 | Sqm | Sqm | Sqm |
| | 5m | Jheel | Sqm | Sqm | Sqm | | 368250 | x2 = | Total | | |
| | to | Portio | 117. | 15136x30x| 15136x12x| 15136x25x| | Sqm | 245500 | 3782/2 | 8000 |
| Najafgarh | 2018 | n | 00 | 2908160 | 2=363264 | 2=756800 | | | Sqm | 648 | Sqm |
| Drain, 45.31 | Om- | RD. | Sqm | Sqm | Sqm | | 15136X15 | | Sqm | Sqm | |
| CD-I- | 150 | 12000 | Total | Total | Total | | x2= | 15136x10 | 19254 | | |
| 45316m | m to | m to | 2689435 | 1087584 | | | 454080 | x2 = | Sqm | | |
| | 200 | 17905 | Sqm | Sqm | 2265800 | | Sqm | 302720 | | | |
| | m | m- | | | Sqm | | Total | Sqm | | | |
| | RD. | 110.0 | | | | | 1359480 | | | | |
| | 2018 | Om | | | | | Sqm | Total | | | |
| | to | RD. | | | | | | 906320 | | | |
| | 2243 | 17905 | | | | | | Sqm | | | |
| | 5m- | m to | | | | | | | | | |
| | 250 | 30180 | | | | | | | | | |
| | m to | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 300 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | m | | | | | | | | | | |
| | RD. | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 2243 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 5m | | | | | | | | | | |
+-----------------+----------+---------+---------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1070
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+------------+-----+---------+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+
| Om | 150 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | m to| | | | | | | | | | |
| | 175 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | m | | | | | | | | | | |
| | RD. | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 3435| | | | | | | | | | |
| | Om | | | | | | | | | | |
| | to | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 3718| | | | | | | | | | |
| | Om -| | | | | | | | | | |
| | 150 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | m to| | | | | | | | | | |
| | 200 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | m | | | | | | | | | | |
| | RD. | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 3718| | | | | | | | | | |
| | Om | | | | | | | | | | |
| | to | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 3896| | | | | | | | | | |
| | Om -| | | | | | | | | | |
| | - | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 200 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | m to| | | | | | | | | | |
| | 225 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | m | | | | | | | | | | |
| | RD. | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 3896| | | | | | | | | | |
| | Om | | | | | | | | | | |
| | to | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 4068| | | | | | | | | | |
| | Om -| | | | | | | | | | |
| | 180 | | | | | | | | | | |
+------------+-----+---------+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+
1071
+------------+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+
| m to | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 200m | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| RD. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4068 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Om to | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4293 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Om - | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 180m | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 220m | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| RD. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4293 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Om to | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4480 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Om - | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 250m | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 300m | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| RD. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4480 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Om to | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4531 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 6m - | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 200m | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 250m | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+------------+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----+
1072
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-----------------+--------+--------+----------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| Palam | 4.20 | 37.0 | 18 to | 2.5 | 22.8 | 4200x12x2| 4200x25x2| 5000 | 4200x15x| 4200x5x2 | 1050/7 | 2000 | 48.75 |
| Drain | | 0 | 10.34 | 0 | 3 | = 100800 | = 210000 | Sqm | 2=126000 | = 42000 | 35 | Sqm |
| | | | | | | Sqm | Sqm | | Sqm | Sqm | Sqm | |
| | | | | | | Both side| | | | | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+----------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| Palam | | 10.0 | | | | | | | | | | |
| Link | 1.47 | (App | 4.50 | 1.3 | 6.62 | 1470x10x2| 1470x12x2| 2000 | 1470x7.50| 1470x5x2 | 368/25 | 2000 | 12.08 |
| Drain | | rox.) | 2.25 | 0 | | = 29400 | = 35288 | Sqm | x2=22050 | = 14700 | 7 | Sqm |
| | | | | | | Sqm | Sqm | | Sqm | Sqm | | |
| | | | | | | | Both side| | | | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+----------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| Najaf | | 17.0 | | | | | | | | | | |
| Garh | 1.95 | 0 | 4.50 | 0.9 | 12.5 | 1950x10x2| 1950x12x2| 2000 | 1950x7.50| 1950x5x2 | 488/34 | 2000 | 15.69 |
| Pond | | (App | | 5 | 0 | = 39000 | = 46800 | Sqm | x2=29250 | =19500 | 0 | Sqm |
| Drain | | rox.) | | | | Sqm | Sqm | | Sqm | Sqm | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+----------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| Nasirpu | | 12.0 | | | | | | | | | | |
| r Link | 2.90 | 0 | 6.50 | 2.1 | 5.50 | 2900x10x2| 2900x12x2| 3000 | 2900x7.50| 2900x5x2 | 725/50 | 2000 | 23.53 |
| Drain | | (App | | 0 | | = 58000 | =69600 | Sqm | x2= 43500| =29000 | 8 | Sqm |
| | | rox.) | | | | Sqm | Sqm | | Sqm | Sqm | | |
| | | | | | | | Both side| | | | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+----------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| Bijwasa | | 20.0 | | | | | | | | | | |
| n Drain | 4.20 | 0 to | 4.00 | 0.9 | 21.0 | 4200x10x2| 4200x12x2| 5000 | 4200x7.50| 4200x5x2 | 1050/7 | 2000 | 34.06 |
| | | 30.0 | | 1 | 0 | = 84000 | =100800 | Sqm | x2=63000 | =42000 | 35 | Sqm |
| | | 0 | | | | Sqm | Sqm | | Sqm | Sqm | Sqm | |
| | | | | | | | Both side| | | | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+----------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| Pankha | | 19.6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| Road | 3.60 | 0 to | 8.00 | 2.3 | 13.8 | 3600x10x2| 3600x12x2| 4000 | 3600x7.5x| 3600x5x2 | 900/63 | 2000 | 43.59 |
| Drain | | 24.0 | | 0 | 0 | = 72000 | = 86400 | Sqm | 2= 54000 | = 36000 | 0 | Sqm |
| | | 0 | | | | Sqm | Sqm | | Sqm | Sqm | Sqm | |
| | | | | | | | Both side| | | | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+----------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
1073
TOTAL CD-I
1056.
13
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| Shahbad | | 14.5 | | 1.2 | 12.1 | 225x12x2=| 225x5x2=2| 1000 | 225x7.50x| 225x5x2 | 57/40 | 2000 | 1.64 |
| Mohamadpur | 0.23 | 0 | 2.35 | 2 | 5 | 5400 Sqm | 250 Sqm | Sqm | 2-3375 | =2250 | | Sqm |
| Drain | | | | | | Both side| | | Sqm | Sqm | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| Mudhel | | 16.5 | | 1.5 | 11.5 | 6950x10x2| 6950x5x2 | 2000 | 6950x7.50| 6950x5x2 | 1740/1 | | 38.72 |
| a Drain | 6.95 | 0 | 5.00 | 2 | 0 | = 139000 | = 69500 | Sqm | x2 = | = 69500 | 200 | |
| CD-I- | | | | | | Sqm | Sqm | | 104250 | Sqm | | |
| 6920m, | | | | | | | | | Sqm | | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| Ali | 2.78 | 40.4 | 35.00 | 4.0 | 5.00 | 2780X12X | 2780X10X | 2000 | 2780X5X | 500 | 500 | 15.34 |
| Drain | | 5 | | | 0 | 2 = 66720| 2 = 55600| Sqm. | 2=2780 | sqm & | Sqm. ( | 5 |
| | | | | | | Sqm. (6.67| Sqm. (5.56| (0.2 | Sqm. | 300 | 0.05 | |
| | | | | | | Hectare) | Hectare) | Hect | (2.78 | Sqm. ( | Hectar | |
| | | | | | | | | are) | Hectare) | 0.085 | e) | |
| | | | | | | | | | | Hectar | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | e) | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| Asola | 3.39 | | | | | | | 2000 | 5470X7= | 5470X5X | 500 | 2000 | 52.42 |
| Drain | | Av | | | | | | Sqm. | 38290 | 2=54700 | sqm & | Sqm. | 5 |
| | | 5.00 | | | | 5470X4= | 5470X12X | (0.2 | Sqm. (3.8.| Sqm.(5.4 | 300 | (0.2 | |
| | | Mt. | De | 2 to | 21880 | 2=131280 | 2=109400 | Hect | Hectare.)| 7) | Sqm. ( | Hectar | |
| | | (Avg | pth | 5 | Sqm. (2.19| Sqm. | Sqm. | are) | | Hectare | 0.085 | e) |
| | | .) | 3.0 | | Hectare) | (13.13Hect| (27.35 | | | e) | Hectar | |
| | | | 0 | | | are). | Hectare) | | | | e) | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| Molar | | 0 to | 615 to | 1.5 | | | | | | | | |
| Bund | 1.38 | 615- | 1335- | 0 | Nil | 1380X12X | 1380X10X | 2000 | 1380X7= | 1380X5X | 500 | 2000 | 8.905 |
| Extensi | | 2.25 | 2.25 | | | 2=33120 | 2=27600 | Sqm. | 9660 Sqm.| 2=1380 | sqm & | Sqm. | |
| on | | | to | 2.2 | | Sqm. | Sqm. (2.76| (0.2 | (0.97 | Sqm. | 300 | (0.2 | |
| Drain | | | 5 | | | (3.31 | Hectare) | Hect | Hectare) | (1.38 | Sqm. ( | Hectar | |
| | | | | | | Hectare) | | are) | | Hectare) | 0.085 | e) |
| | | | | | | | | | | | e) | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
1074
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+-----+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| | | | | Mt | | | | | | | Hectar | | |
| | | | | r. | | | | | | | e) | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+-----+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
| Sarita | 1.30 | 20.0 | 15.00 | | | 1300X12X | 1300X10X | 2000 | 1300X7= | 1300X5X | 500 | 2000 | 8.415 |
| Vihar | | 0 | | | | 2=31200 | 2=2600 | Sqm. | 9100 Sqm.| 2=13000 | sqm & | Sqm. | |
| Drain | | | | 2.5 | 5.00 | Sqm.(3.12| Sqm. (2.6| (0.2 | (0.91 Ha)| Sqm. | 300 | (0.2 | |
| | | | | 0 | | Hectare) | Hectare) | Hect | | (1.30 | Sqm. ( | Hectar | |
| | | | | | | | | are) | | Hectare) | 0.085 | e) | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | Hectar | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | e) | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+-----+--------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+----------+--------+
TOTAL CD-V 85.09
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Mungesh | 10.36 | | 137 | 3.3 | 107. | 10362x30x| 10362x50x| 10362x25x| 2 | 10362x20 | 2 | 0.80 | = |
| Pur | 2 | 29.02 | 54 | 29.02 | 98 | 2 = | 2 = | 2 = | Hect | x2 = | Hectar | Hectar | 263.8 |
| Drain | Om to | 29.02 | 66 | | | 621720.00| =1036200 | 518100.00| are | 414480.00| e | e | 5- |
| CD- | 1575 | | | 24.9 | Sqm | Sqm | Sqm | | Sqm or | | | 82.21 |
| XIII- | m = | | | 8 | or 62.17 | or 103.62| or 51.81 | | 41.45 | | | |
| 10362m | 1575 | | | 36.9 | Hectare | Hectare | Hectare | | Hectare | | | (Avail |
| | m to | | | 8 | | | | | | | | able |
| | RD. | | | | | | | | | | | land) |
| | 6600 | | | | | | | | | | | = |
| | m | | | | | | | | | | | 181.6 |
| | RD.6 | | | | | | | | | | | 4 |
| | 600m | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | to | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 1036 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 2M | | | | | | | | | | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1075
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Bhupan | 8.55 | RD. | 90 | 22 | 68 | 8550x30x2| 8550x50x2| 8550x25x2| 2 | 8550x20x | 2 | 0.80 | = |
| ia | | Om to | 65 | 22 | 3.0 | = 513000 | =855000 | = 427500 | Hect | - | Hectar | Hectar | 218.5 |
| Chudan | 2736 | 22 | Un- | 5 | 43 | Sqm | Sqm | Sqm | are | 342000 | e | e | 5- |
| ia Drain | m | demar | | | or | or 85.50 | or 42.75 | | Sqm or | | | 47.18 |
| (includi | RD. | cation | | | 51.30Hecta| Hectare | Hectare | | 34.20 | | | Avail |
| ng | 6280 | Portio | | | re | | | | Hectare | | | able |
| Haryan | m to | n | | | | | | | | | | land |
| a | 8550 | | | | | | | | | | | = |
| portion) | M | | | | | | | | | | | 171.3 |
| | RD.2 | | | | | | | | | | | 7 |
| | 736m | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | to | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | 6280 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | M | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | (Hary | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | ana | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | State) | | | | | | | | | | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Mudhel | 5.60 | 17.6 | 6.57 | 0.9 | 11.3 | 5600x15x2| 5600x20x2| 5600x25x2| 2 | 5600x20x | 0.40 | 0.40 | 92.40 |
| a Drain | | | | 1 | | = 168000 | = | 280000Sq | Hect | 2 = | Hectar | Hectar | - 9.86 |
| CD- | | | | | Sqm | 224000Sq | m | are | 242000Sq | e | e | Avail |
| XIII- | | | | | or | m | or 28.00 | | m or 22.40| | | able |
| From | | | | | 16.80Hecta| or | Hectare | | Hectare | | | land |
| 6950 to | | | | | re | 22.40Hecta| | | | | | = |
| 12550m | | | | | | re | | | | | | 82.54 |
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+----------+--------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
1076
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
| Nangli | 0.93 | 1.80 | 1.801. | 1.5 | 00 | 930x5x1 =| 930x5x1 =| - | - | 0.40 | 0.40 | = 3.6 |
| Sakraw | RD. | | 20 | 0 | | 4650 Sqm | 4650 Sqm | | 930x20x1 | Hectar | Hectar | -0.14 |
| ati Link | Om to | 1.20 | | | | or 0.47 | or 0.47 | | = | e | e | Avail |
| Drain, | 385 | | | | | Hectare | Hectare | | 18600Sqm | | | able |
| CD- | RD. | | | | | | | | or 1.86 | | | land |
| XIII- | 1712 | | | | | | | | Hectare | | | = |
| RD-0m | m to | | | | | | | | | | | 3.46 |
| to | RD.2 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 385m | 262m | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 385m, | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| CD- | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| XIII- | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| RD- | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1712m | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| to | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2262m | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| = 550m | | | | | | | | | | | | |
+-----------------+--------+--------+--------+--------+--------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+----------+
TOTAL CD-XIII
439.0
1
Total Projected Land Area FC-IV
1580.
23
TOTAL AREA (FC-I + FC-II + FC-III + FC-IV)
2252.
10
1077
ANNEXURE 19B-iii: Detail of Effluent Irrigation System
I. Keshopur Effluent Irrigation System (KEIS)
The Irrigation Network under Civil Division No. XII also known as Keshopur effluent irrigation system
(KEIS) consists of irrigation Channels and Minors and feeder channels spanning across a total length
of 30.40 Km to take the effluent treated water from Keshopur Sewerage treatment Plant of Delhi Jal
Board, thereafter being supplied by pumping through Keshopur Pump House and Tilangpur Kotla Pump
House throughout the year for agricultural land for Irrigation in the Villages Nilothi, Ranhola, Mundka,
Tilangpur Kotla, Baprola, Bakkarwala, Dichaonkalan, Hirankudna and Neelwal in Dist. West of Delhi.
The total area irrigated is approximately 1630 Acres. A road network comprising of inspection path
with cumulative length of approximately 20.00 Km also exist along the irrigation channels and minors
to facilitates watch and ward, day to day repair maintenance etc. in r/o the irrigation network which are
also being used by local residents for daily commuting. The discharge of 180 cusecs is conveyed and
distributed through above Irrigation Network System for irrigating the said agriculture land.
II. Coronation Effluent Irrigation System at Burari (CTP)
The Irrigation Network under Civil Division No. VII also known as Effluent Irrigation System for
Burari Area consists of irrigation Channels and Minors and feeder channels spanning across a total
length of 17.37 Km to take the effluent treated water from Coronation Pillar Sewage Treatment Phase-
I&II (20 MGD), Phase-III (10 MGD) of DJB, Near Coronation Park of Delhi Jal Board, thereafter being
supplied by pumping through Pump House at Burari throughout the year for agricultural land for
Irrigation in the Villages Burari, Jharoda, Bhalaswa, Mukundpur, Kadipur, Ibrahimpur in Dist. West
of Delhi. The total area irrigated is approximately 325 Acres. A road network comprising of inspection
path with cumulative length of approximately 17.37 Km also exist along the irrigation channels and
minors to facilitates watch and ward, day to day repair maintenance etc. in r/o the irrigation network
which are also being used by local residents for daily commuting. The discharge of 20 cusecs is
conveyed and distributed through above Irrigation Network System for irrigating the said agriculture
land.
III. Okhla Effluent Irrigation System
The Irrigation Network under Civil Division No. V also known as Okhla effluent irrigation system
consists of irrigation Channel spanning across a total length of 05.00 Km to take the effluent treated
water from Okhla Sewerage Treatment Plant of Delhi Jal Board, thereafter being supplied for Irrigation
in the Villages Ali, Mandapur Khadar & Jaitpur in District (South-East) of Delhi. The total area irrigated
is approximately 500Acres day-to-day repair maintenance etc. in r/o the irrigation network which are
also being used by local residents for daily commuting. The discharge of 20 cusecs is conveyed and
distributed through above Irrigation Network System for irrigating the said agriculture land.
Conclusion:
Due to rapid urbanization in Delhi Territory, thereby the agriculture land area in Delhi is diminishing,
therefore, the necessity of remodelling / expansion of above Effluent Irrigation Systems is not
envisaged.
1078
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Key Plan of Effluent Irrigations Systems:
DISTT.
SONEPAT
NARELA
PALLA
HIRANKH
QUTABGARH NORTH
BAWANA
KANJHAWAokini
KANJHA
Bahader
NORTH WEST
LEMENTARY
DRAIN
BYPASS
VER
CORONATION
ORCH TREATMENT PLANT
AL
CENTRA PROSSHOHDARA
KESHOPUR
DE TREATMENT PLANT
JANAAKUKI
NAJAFGARH
DISTT.
GHAZIA
CON.ROUS BAD
New Delk AST
DAULAKUAN
BAKKARGARH
DHANSA SOUTH WEST
ALAMINI
GUMANHERA
NOIDA
LANPAT NGR.
OKHLA
VASAN
TREATMENT PLANT
KUNJ
SOUTHASOLA
DISTT.
Gurgaon
GURGAON
I&FC Deptt. Govt. of NCT of Delhi
1079
3. SERVICE PLAN – Delhi Cantonment Board (DCB)
Perspective Plan for Infrastructure Service for Delhi - 2041
Agency: Delhi Cantonment Board
1. BACKGROUND - DELHI CANTONMENT BOARD
The administration of Delhi cantonment is carried out through a Board, which has 16 members,
out of which 08 are nominated/ Ex-officio members and 08 members are elected by the public
residing in civil as well as military area. The civil and military populations reside in different
pockets in the cantonment. The needs and challenges of both pockets differ from each other in
respect of solid waste management.
Basic information about Delhi Cantonment Board is mentioned below:
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| S. No. | Item | Details |
+=========+===================================+================+
| 1 | Year of establishment | 1914 |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 2 | Total Area | 10452 Acres |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 3 | Total Population (Census 2011) | 1,10,351 |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 4 | No. of wards | 08 |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 5 | Commercial areas | 02 |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 6 | Urban Villages | 06 |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 7 | Schools | 16 |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 8 | Slums | 02 |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 9 | Length of Roads | 50.60 km |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 10 | Hospital/ Dispensaries | 04 |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 11 | Parks | 17 |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
2. SOLID WASTE GENERATION IN DELHI CANTONMENT BOARD
1 SOLID WASTE GENERATION - Current status
+---------+-------------------------------------------+----------------+
| S. NO | Item | Details |
+=========+===========================================+================+
| 1 | Total solid waste generated per day | 68 MT |
+---------+-------------------------------------------+----------------+
| 2 | Waste generated from civil area per day | 23 MT |
| | | 12 MT Dry waste|
| | | 11 MT Wet waste|
+---------+-------------------------------------------+----------------+
| 3 | Waste generated from Army area per day | 45 MT |
| | | 24 MT Dry waste|
| | | 21 MT Wet waste|
+---------+-------------------------------------------+----------------+
| 4 | Total Dry waste processed per day in waste| 30 MT |
| | to energy Plant at Okhla | |
+---------+-------------------------------------------+----------------+
| 5 | Wet waste processed per day in waste to | 07 MT |
| | energy plant at Okhla | |
+---------+-------------------------------------------+----------------+
| 6 | Waste dumped in Landfill site at Okhla per| 31 MT |
| | day | |
+---------+-------------------------------------------+----------------+
CIVIL AREA - Current status
1. The Household waste is segregated into wet & dry streams at source. Approx. 95%
segregation at source has been achieved so far.
2. All the waste collected from civil area is transferred to different Waste Transfer Centers
(WTCs).
3. All the WTCs have been designed for the temporary storage of dry & wet waste, as
separate fractions.
4. Rag pickers have been integrated into the system to pick up recyclable items, from the
waste collected at the WTC's.
1080
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
2 ACTION PLAN FOR SEGREGATION AT SOURCE - MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE
CIVIL AREA
ARMY AREA
It is estimated that Municipal Solid Waste The population of army area is mostly
likely to be generated from civil area by 2041 | comprised of army troops. Therefore, it is
will be 37 MT per day. The challenge before
the Board is to maintain the level of source
segregation in civil area. For this, the
following exercise is being undertaken on
regular basis:
a. Two sanitary guides accompany the
door-to-door collection vehicle, they
make announcement and make sure that
only segregated waste is collected.
b. A register is maintained to keep a check
on those residents who are not handing
over segregated waste. The repeated
offenders to be penalized according to
the provisions of Delhi Cantonment
Board solid waste Management Bye-
Laws.
c. Regular interaction with residents and
awareness campaigns in the form of
street play, mohalla meeting etc. is
organized to keep the residents aware
and motivated on source segregation.
d. Formal training is being imparted to Rag
pickers/ Safaiwalas to improve the level
segregation on monthly basis. The rag
pickers were issued separate I- cards and
have been successfully integrated into
the system.
estimated that there will be no difference in the
quantity of Municipal solid waste generated
today and which is likely to be generated in
2041.
a. A system is being worked out for on-site
composting of food waste generated by
transit camps, officer's messes, community
kitchens of army units and institutes.
b. Further, it is proposed that army authorities
will be asked to install de- centralized
compositing machines. This step shall
considerably reduce the problem of
segregation at source, which in turn would
lessen the amount of non- recyclable waste
being transported to the landfill site at
Okhla.
с. It has been decided that station
headquarters and Delhi Cantonment Board
will sensitize RWAs, existing in the army
area, to segregate and process the wet
waste in their own compound.
3 MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE COLLECTION
CIVIL AREA
ARMY AREA
For civil area, 14 door-to-door vehicles are For Army area, 27 vehicles have been deployed
deployed for collecting both dry and wet to collect the solid waste. Separate bins have
waste, which is segregated at household been provided for dry and wet waste. The waste
level. These vehicles have been suitably collected from the army area is directly taken to
modified to carry the solid waste in the processing plant and landfill site at Okhla.
segregated form. A few salient aspects of
door to door collection are as under:
a. All vehicles have been fitted with
tracking system (GPS)
b. Announcement system with specific
message for segregation has been
incorporated.
с. The staff has been deployed ward
wise for the collection of segregated
waste at source.
d. The mobile numbers of the staff
have been made public to ensure
transparency and commitment of
Delhi Cantonment Board.
1081
3. MANAGEMENT STRATEGY
3.1. DETAILS OF SORTING AND MATERIAL RECOVERY FACILITY
There are eleven secondary storage points, with the facility of separate storage of dry and wet
waste, within the territorial jurisdiction of Delhi Cantonment Board. Out of this, one secondary
storage point at Tigris Road has been converted into sorting and material recovery facility with
capacity to handle 30 MT waste daily. Further, rag pickers have been integrated into the system
to pick up recyclable items, from the waste stored at Tigris Road. Accordingly, two more
material recovery facilities will be developed to meet the need, which will arise in 2041.
3.2. DETAILS OF PROCESSING OF SOLID WASTE
All the waste after collection is moved to waste transfer centres, where the recyclable waste is
retrieved. Therefore, the solid waste is carried by respective vehicles to Okhla. On average,
approximately 30 MT of dry waste and 7 MT of wet waste are disposed in the Waste to Energy
and Waste to Compost plants respectively. The processing of waste at Okhla is done under the
management of South Delhi Municipal Corporation. Only 31 MT of solid waste is being
dumped at the landfill site at Okhla. 100% of solid waste, which is generated in Delhi
Cantonment, is either processed or dumped at the landfill site, on a daily basis.
A pilot project exclusively for the processing of food waste generated from market area, with a
total capacity of 175 Kg, is fully functional for the last 2 years in the WTC at Tigris Road.
It is also proposed that 4 to 5 sorting- cum- compositing machine, with a capacity of 10 MT
each will be installed at different locations, within 4 years, to handle the wet waste generated
within the territorial jurisdiction of Delhi Cantonment Board.
3.3. DETAILS OF MANAGEMENT OF PLASTIC WASTE
There is a complete ban on the use polythene bags of less than 50-micron thickness. The
Assistant Sanitary Inspectors keep a regular check in market area and also impose fine if
someone is found in violation.
A committee has also constituted to identify and replace specific items of non- biodegradable
plastic like plastic straw, plastic spoon disposable plastic glass, plastic plates etc. with
biodegradable items. These processes of replacement of non- biodegradable plastic items have
been successfully achieved in Gopinath Bazar & the committee keeps visiting the commercial
areas for ensuring that people and shop keeper get habituated for such practice.
A baling machine has been installed in the waste transfer centre at Tigris Road, for making
bales of plastic and polythene waste material, for ease of handling/ disposal through the rag
pickers.
3.4. DETAILS OF MANAGEMENT OF HORTICULTURE WASTE
A total of 17 parks of various sizes are being maintained in the Cantonment area. All the parks
have been provided with pits for collection of horticulture waste.
The horticulture waste is further carried to the nearest shredding machine, four of which have
been installed in different areas of the cantonment. The shredded horticulture waste is converted
into compost in the natural process, duly augmented with the spray of appropriate quantity of
EVM. The compost generated is being utilized within its geographical limits.
1082
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
3.5. DETAILS OF MANAGEMENT OF CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION (C&D)
WASTE
a) On an average up to 1.0 metric tons of C&D, waste is generated in Delhi Cantonment area,
on daily basis.
b) A central storage facility for C&D waste has been created in Jharera village for temporary
holding of the same before further disposal.
c) The C&D waste is transported from the central storage facility to the processing facility
setup at Shastri Park by IL&FS, under the management of EDMC.
d) Explicit directions have been issued to all contractors working under Delhi cantonment
Board, as well as Military Engineering services (MES), to follow the above procedure for
the disposal of C & D waste.
e) Vulnerable areas have been put under CCTV surveillance to prevent dumping at
unauthorized sites.
f) Punitive action is promptly taken against the defaulters.
4. TARGETS AND TIMELINES FOR IMPROVED EFFICIENCIES, SYSTEM AND
OTHER ASPECTS OF MSWM
4.1. Setting up of facilities for the decentralized processing solid waste in a phased manner. It has
been proposed to setup 'Sorting-Cum-Composting' technology-based processing machines,
capable of handling mixed waste, with the overall aim of achieving 'Zero Waste' environment.
In first phase, machine of capacity 20 MT would be installed by 15th Dec, 2021 and after
evaluating the performance and sustainability of the machine, the remaining machines of
requisite capacity would be installed at different locations of Delhi Cantonment to cater the
waste processing needs of both civil and army areas.
4.2. The salient details of the technology and the advantages of the same are as under:
a) Need for segregation of waste at source can be relaxed since, the machines can process
both segregated as well as mixed waste.
b) Compliance to Hon'ble NGT/court directions, as regards segregation and decentralized
processing of daily waste, would be achieved.
c) The Sorting cum Composting technology provides high efficiency in mass reduction and
is available at the lowest CAPEX, per ton of waste processing.
4.3. By adoption of the above technology, it has been envisaged to convert the entire wet waste,
after segregation by the machine, into compost overtime which can be conveniently used in the
existing green belts and parks in Delhi Cantonment area. The non-biodegradable component of
the input waste which would emerge out as SCF (Segregated Combustible Fraction) would be
transformed to nearby cement plants after compaction. The inert component would be treated
along with the routine C & D waste as per Construction & Demolition Management Rules,
2016. These activities together would result in 'Zero Waste Scenario' in Delhi Cantonment.
4.4. Timelines:
a) The Phase-I for 20 MT capacity of the project as given in para 4 was expected to be
completed by December, 2021 and remaining machines to be installed by 31st March,
2022.
b) Organizing awareness programmes among the general public to minimize the generation
of waste at source level.
c) Organizing workshops/lectures for the sanitation workers at least twice a year to
promulgate the ideas of cleanliness and hygiene.
d) It is proposed to transport the hazardous MSW to processing plant which are proposed to
be setup by GNCTD/DPCC. Likewise, e-waste is planned to be handed over to ECO park
which are likely to be setup in next two years by GNCTD.
1083
5. INFORMATION ABOUT THE PLANS TO PROMOTE RECYCLING AND MARKET
FOR RECYCLED AND UPCYCLED PRODUCTS
a) Setting up of Material Recovery Facility (MRF) as per the requirement to segregate and
recover valuable matters from household waste. Such recovered materials can be utilized
directly or after re-processing.
b) Organizing drives to collect bulk wastes like furniture, home appliances, etc. through MRF
centers. Encouraging general public to deposit such wastes at MRFs.
c) The recyclable materials like paper, plastic, metals, wood, clothes, etc. segregated from the
waste will be given to recyclers for reprocessing. Such activities will help in conservation
of natural resources and will also promote economic benefits. The design of XAPER
'Sorting cum Composting' machines enables the removal of recyclables by the rag-pickers
in a convenient & highly efficient manner.
d) Using Plastic waste in road construction. Clauses in this regard are incorporated in the
tender document to utilize plastic waste wherever possible.
e) Engagement of Waste Management agencies for the processing of plastic waste as per
guidelines.
6. ACTION PLANS TO FACILITATE CITIZENS/LOCAL ENTERPRISES/KABARI
VAALAS ETC. IN WASTEMANAGEMENT
a) Inspite of using technology for resolving the problem of segregation at source, the
importance of rag-picker has been diluted. As a matter of fact, they would be able to
collect larger quantity of recyclable material, which as per the normal existing
arrangements would largely end up in the landfill. This would definitely result in higher
remuneration to rag-pickers and the recyclers.
There are no local enterprises dealing with recycling as also there are no such plans for future to set
up these on defence land. However, the revised MSWM plan based on technology, would lead to much
cleaner and healthier environment for Citizen in Delhi Cantt.
1084
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
4. SERVICE PLAN - MUNICIPAL CORPORATION (MCD)
Updated Service Plan for Delhi (Perspective Year 2047)
Agency: Municipal Corporation of Delhi
1. Introduction
Municipal Corporation of Delhi, is a statutory civic body incorporated under the Delhi Municipal
Corporation Act, 1957. The total geographical area of Union Territory of Delhi is about 1484.46 sq.
Km. Being the second largest civic body, it was trifurcated in the 2012 into South Delhi Municipal
Corporation (SDMC), North Delhi Municipal Corporation (NDMC) and East Delhi Municipal
Corporation (EDMC). It was re-unified on 22nd May 2022 by the Central Government in exercise of
the powers conferred by Section 54 of the Delhi Municipal Act, 1957.
MCD has present population of approx. 2.26 crores with an area of 1366.89 sq km which is 94.27% of
total area of Delhi. There are 250 wards divided in 12 administrative zones. At present, the total solid
waste generation is approx. 13500 TPD. There are 1200 approved planned developments which
includes 567 Regularized Colonies (1961 to 1994) and 44 Resettlement Colonies. There are 1797
Unauthorized Colonies, 304 Urbanized Village, 47 Rural Village, 30 Planned Industrial Areas and 27
Unplanned Industrial Clusters. In addition to the local inhabitants, there is also huge influx of floating
population visiting Delhi on daily basis due tohighly preferred city in terms of migration, employment,
higher education and residence. Considering the current trends of per capita waste generation, the total
quantum of municipal solid waste (MSW) generated in the city is expected to increase substantially
from 13,500 TPD to 25764 TPD by 2047.
Figure 1: Ward Map of MCD
1085
Table 4: City Profile
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| S. No. | Particulars | Numbers |
+=========+===================================+================+
| 1 | Population (Current) | 2.26 Crore |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 2 | Area (sq km) | 1366.89 (MCD) |
| | | 1484 (Delhi) |
| | | (94.27%) |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 3 | No of Households (Current) | 60 Lakh |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 4 | No. of Wards | 250 |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
| 5 | No. of Zones | 12 |
+---------+-----------------------------------+----------------+
2. Population & Waste Projections
Draft Delhi Master Plan 2041 has estimated the population for 2041 based on high, medium and low
growth scenarios respectively on growth assumptions across various parameters. The Cohort
component method is used to project the population in the low, medium, and high scenario with varying
assumptions in terms of total fertility rate, life expectation at birth, sex ratio at birth, and migration.
Accounting for the decline in rate of growth in the last two decades, the medium growth scenario (29.1
million) has been adopted as the most likely estimate for the city. Based on the same line, MCD has
done projections by taking the growth rate of projected population from 2021 to 2041 of Draft Delhi
Master Plan 2041. Accordingly, the forecast for increase in waste generation in MCD during 2021-2047
based on projected population is as under:
Table 5: Projections based on Draft MPD 2041
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| Year | Projected Population| Per capita waste generation | Waste Quantity in MT/|
| | | (in kgs/ Day) | Day |
+========+=====================+===============================+=====================+
| 2021 | 20600000 | 0.560 | 11536 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2022 | 21012000 | 0.567 | 11920 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2023 | 21432240 | 0.575 | 12316 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2024 | 21860885 | 0.582 | 12726 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2025 | 22298102 | 0.590 | 13149 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2026 | 22600000 | 0.597 | 13500 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2027 | 23052000 | 0.605 | 13949 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2028 | 23513040 | 0.613 | 14413 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2029 | 23983301 | 0.621 | 14893 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2030 | 24462967 | 0.629 | 15388 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2031 | 24800000 | 0.637 | 15803 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2032 | 25296000 | 0.645 | 16328 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2033 | 25801920 | 0.654 | 16871 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2034 | 26317958 | 0.662 | 17433 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2035 | 26844318 | 0.671 | 18012 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2036 | 26900000 | 0.680 | 18284 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2037 | 27438000 | 0.689 | 18893 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2038 | 27986760 | 0.698 | 19521 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2039 | 28546495 | 0.707 | 20170 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2040 | 29117425 | 0.716 | 20841 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2041 | 29200000 | 0.725 | 21172 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2042 | 29784000 | 0.734 | 21876 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2043 | 30379680 | 0.744 | 22604 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2044 | 30987274 | 0.754 | 23355 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2045 | 31607019 | 0.764 | 24132 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2046 | 32239159 | 0.773 | 24935 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
| 2047 | 32883943 | 0.783 | 25764 |
+--------+---------------------+-------------------------------+---------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
3. Collection & Transportation of MSW
MCD is responsible for collection, transportation and scientific disposal of Municipal Solid Waste
generated within its jurisdiction, for which, the Corporation has engaged Private Concessionaires for
all its 12 Zones on PPP basis. The door to door collection is done through primary collection vehicles
i.e. manual tricycles, e-tricycles and auto tippers which is then transported to Secondary Storage Points
i.e. Dhalaos and FCTS. There are 500 dhalaos, 320 operational FCTS and 21 FCTS are under
construction. At these Secondary Storage Points, the rag pickers manually segregate the collected waste
and recover the recyclables for earning their daily livelihood. The remaining waste is then transported
through Refuse Compactors to designated Processing Facilities and Dumpsites
Table 6: Zone Wise Generation, Collection & Transportation of MSW
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| S. | Zone | No. of | Daily | Agency / | Date of | Date of | Processin |
| No | | Ward | Garbage | Concessionair | Start | completion | g |
| | | S | Generate | e | | | & |
| | | | d (in TPD) | | | | Disposal |
| | | | | | | | Points |
+=====+=======+==========+============+===========================+=============+============+================+
| 1 | Central | 25 | 1600 | M/s. J S Enviro | 18.07.2025 | 18.10.2026 (or | Tehkhand |
| | | | | Services | | | mobilization of | WtE |
| | | | | | | | new | + |
| | | | | | | | Concessionaire | Okhla WtE |
| | | | | | | | , whichever is | |
| | | | | | | | earlier) | |
| | | | | M/s. Delhi | 30.09.2026 | 29.09.2033 | | |
| | | | | MSW | (New | | | |
| | | | | Solutions | Concession | | | |
| | | | | Limited | Agreement | | | |
| | | | | | signed on | | | |
| | | | | | 11.06.2026 | | | |
| | | | | | ) | | | |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| 2 | South | 23 | 1200 | M/s. SSIL | 20.04.2017 | 19.10.2026 (or | Tehkhand |
| | | | | | | | mobilization of | WtE |
| | | | | | | | new | + |
| | | | | | | | Concessionaire | Okhla WtE |
| | | | | | | | , whichever is | |
| | | | | | | | earlier) | |
| | | | | M/s. Delhi | 30.09.2026 | 29.09.2033 | | |
| | | | | MSW | (New | | | |
| | | | | Solutions | Concession | | | |
| | | | | Limited | Agreement | | | |
| | | | | | signed on | | | |
| | | | | | 11.06.2026 | | | |
| | | | | | ) | | | |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| 3 | West | 25 | 1500 | M/s. A2Z | 30.06.2017 | 20.10.2026 (or | Tehkhand |
| | | | | Enviro / EESL | | | mobilization of | WtE |
| | | | | | | | new | + |
| | | | | | | | Concessionaire | Okhla WtE |
| | | | | | | | , whichever is | |
| | | | | | | | earlier) | |
| | | | | M/s. J S Enviro | 30.09.2026 | 29.09.2033 | | |
| | | | | Services | (New | | | |
| | | | | | Concession | | | |
| | | | | | Agreement | | | |
| | | | | | signed on | | | |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| 4 | Najafgar| 22 | 800 | M/s DWMN | 04.05.2026 | 08.02.2029 | Tehkhand |
| | h | | | | ) | | WtE |
| | | | | | 09.02.2021 | | + |
| | | | | | | | Okhla WtE |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| 5 | Rohini +| 23 | 1100 | M/s DMSWSL | 17-07-2009 | 16-07-2029 | Bawana |
| | Part | | | | | | Narela |
| | Narela| | | | | | Integrate |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| 6 | Civil | 15 | 700 | M/s DMSWSL | 17-07-2009 | 16-07-2029 | d |
| | Lines +| | | | | | Processin |
| | Part | | | | | | g Facility |
| | City- | | | | | | |
| | SP | | | | | | |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| 7 | Keshav| 15 | 800 | M/s DMSWSL | 17-07-2009 | 16-07-2029 | |
| | puram | | | | | | |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| 8 | Karol | 13 | 1100 | M/s Metro | 19.01.2022 | 19.01.2031 | Bhalswa |
| | Bagh | | | Waste | | | Dumpsite |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| 9 | City-SP | 12 | 1200 | M/s AG Enviro | 18-Jan-22 | 17.01.2032 | Bhalswa |
| | | | | | | | Dumpsite |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| 10 | Narela | 16 | 800 | M/s IPMSWSL | 19-01-2022 | 19.01.2031 | Bhalswa |
| | | | | | | | Dumpsite |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| 11 | Shahadra| 26 | 1300 | M/s Metro | 01-10-2020 | 21.05.2031 | Ghazipur |
| | South | | | Waste | | | Dumpsite |
| | | | | | | | + WTE |
| | | | | | | | Okhla |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| 12 | Shahadra| 35 | 1400 | M/s Metro | 01-10-2020 | 30.09.2029 | Ghazipur |
| | North | | | Waste | | | Dumpsite |
| | | | | | | | + WTE |
| | | | | | | | Okhla |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
| Total | | 250 | 13500 | | | | |
+-----+-------+----------+------------+---------------------------+-------------+------------+----------------+
4. Processing & Disposal Facilities
MCD has total solid waste generation of approx. 13500 TPD out of which approx. 7642 TPD of waste
is processed through the combination of decentralized and centralized waste processing facilities and
remaining gap of 5858 TPD is dumped at existing dumpsites. The percentage ratio of wet & dry waste
generation is 40:60. The present and proposed waste processing facilities are as under: -
Table 7: Existing Waste Processing Facilities
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+------------------+
| S.No. | Projects | Capacity (TPD) |
+=======+=====================================================+==================+
| 1 | WTE Plant at Okhla of 1950 TPD capacity (setup in 2012) | 1550 (MCD) |
| | | 400 (NDMC & DCB) |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+------------------+
| 2 | Integrated MSW Processing Facility at Narela-Bawana | 2400 |
| | (setup in 2014) | |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+------------------+
| 3 | WTE Plant at Ghazipur (setup in 2017) | 1300 |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+------------------+
| 4 | WTE Plant Tehkhand (setup in October 2022) | 2000 |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+------------------+
| 5 | CBG Plant at Ghoga Dairy (IGL) | 100 |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+------------------+
| 6 | Composters (20) | 20 |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+------------------+
| 7 | Decentralized Compost Pits (211) | 20 |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+------------------+
| 8 | Material Recovery Facilities (155) | 252 |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+------------------+
| Total | | 7642 |
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+------------------+
Table 8: Proposed Waste Processing Facilities
+------+---------------------------------------+--------+------------------+------------------+---------------------+
| S. | Processing Facility | No | Location | Capacity | Expected Timeline |
| No. | | (s) | | (in TPD) | for Completion |
+======+=======================================+========+==================+==================+=====================+
| 1 | Waste to Energy Plant at | 1 | Narela - Bawana | 3000 | December 2028 |
| | Narela - Bawana | | | | |
+------+---------------------------------------+--------+------------------+------------------+---------------------+
| 2 | Waste to Energy Plant | 1 | Ghazipur | 2000 | December 2028 |
| | Ghazipur | | | | |
+------+---------------------------------------+--------+------------------+------------------+---------------------+
| 3 | Expansion of existing WtE | 1 | Okhla | 1000 | March 2027 |
| | of 1950 TPD at Okhla to | | | | |
| | 2950 TPD | | | | |
+------+---------------------------------------+--------+------------------+------------------+---------------------+
| 4 | Expansion of existing WtE | 1 | Tehkhand | 1000 | December 2027 |
| | of 2000 TPD at Tehkhand | | | | |
| | to 3000 TPD | | | | |
+------+---------------------------------------+--------+------------------+------------------+---------------------+
| 5 | CBG plant with IGL | 1 | Ghazipur | 350 | December 2027 |
+------+---------------------------------------+--------+------------------+------------------+---------------------+
| 6 | Bio CNG Plant | 1 | Okhla | 300 | August 2027 |
+------+---------------------------------------+--------+------------------+------------------+---------------------+
| | TOTAL (in TPD) | | | 7650 | |
+------+---------------------------------------+--------+------------------+------------------+---------------------+
The MCD will enhance waste processing capacity from 7,642 TPD as on date to 15,292 TPD by the
end of December 2028 which will take care the possible increase of solid waste by end of year 2031
4.1 Fresh Waste Processing at Reclaimed Lands
Initiated the bids for “Development of Integrated Fresh Waste Processing Facility of minimum
Capacity 5900 TPD in reclaimed area after biomining of legacy waste. The objective of this initiative
is to process the remaining gap which is being disposed off at dumpsites as well as to enhance the
biomining progress for achieving desired timeline.
+-----+-----------------+------------------+-----------+----------------------------------------------+
| S. | Location | Capacity in TPD | Area | Present Status |
| No. | | | (In Acres) | |
+=====+=================+==================+===========+==============================================+
| 1 | Bhalswa Landfill| 1800 | 12 | • Facility to be setup on Land |
| | | | | reclaimed from biomining |
+-----+-----------------+------------------+-----------+----------------------------------------------+
| 2 | Shinghola | 700 | 6.61 | • Date of Award of Work: 16.06.2026 |
| | Landfill | | | |
+-----+-----------------+------------------+-----------+----------------------------------------------+
| 3 | Okhla Landfill | 1400 | 10 | • Likely date of operation of the |
| | | | | facilities: 31.10.2026 |
+-----+-----------------+------------------+-----------+----------------------------------------------+
| 4 | Bawana | 1200 | 10 | • Land allotted by DDA |
+-----+-----------------+------------------+-----------+----------------------------------------------+
| 5 | Ghazipur | 800 | 5 | • Date of Award of Work: 16.06.2026 |
| | | | | • Likely date of operation of the |
| | | | | facilities: 31.10.2026 |
+-----+-----------------+------------------+-----------+----------------------------------------------+
| | TOTAL | 5900 | 43.61 | |
+-----+-----------------+------------------+-----------+----------------------------------------------+
4.2 Upcoming SWM Projects for Waste Processing
+-------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| S. No. | MSW Facility | Location | Capacity (in TPD)| Timeline |
+========+=====================================================+=============================+==================+===========+
| 1 | Fresh Waste Processing | Reclaimed Land at Bhalswa | 1800 | 2026 |
| | | Landfill | | |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 2 | Fresh Waste Processing | Reclaimed Land at Shinghola | 700 | 2026 |
| | | Landfill | | |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 3 | Fresh Waste Processing | Reclaimed Land at Okhla | 1400 | 2026 |
| | | Landfill | | |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 4 | Fresh Waste Processing | Bawana | 1200 | 2026 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 5 | Fresh Waste Processing | Ghazipur | 800 | 2026 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 6 | Expansion of existing WTE Plants by 1000 TPD capacity each | Okhla & Tehkhand | 2000 | 2027 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 7 | Bio-CNG/CBG | Okhla & Ghazipur | 650 | 2027 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 8 | WTE Plants | Narela Bawana and Ghazipur | 5000 | 2028 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 9 | Bio-methanation/ Bio-CNG | Nand Nagri near Central Store | 50 | 2028 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 10 | Bio-methanation/ Bio-CNG | Tekhand | 100 | 2029 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 11 | Bio-methanation/ Bio-CNG | Ranikhera | 200 | 2029 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 12 | Bio-methanation/ Bio-CNG | Maidan Garhi | 150 | 2029 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 13 | Bio-methanation/Bio-CNG | Hastsal | 200 | 2029 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 14 | Expansion of Ghazipur WtE from 2000 to 3000 TPD | Ghazipur | 1000 | 2034 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 15 | Bio-methanation/ Bio-CNG | Bhalswa Dumpsite | 500 | 2034 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 16 | Bio-methanation/Bio-CNG | Ghazipur Dumpsite | 500 | 2034 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 17 | Bio-methanation/ Bio-CNG | Okhla Dumpsite | 500 | 2034 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| 18 | Expansion of Narela Bawana WtE from 3000 to 4000 TPD | Narela Bawana | 1000 | 2035 |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| | Future Waste Processing Capacity in TPD | | 17,750 | |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
| | Overall Available Waste Processing Capacity by the year 2035 in TPD (WTE + Bio-CNG/CBG + Compost) | 25,392 | |
+--------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+------------------+-----------+
4.3 Road Map upto 2047 for Waste Management
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| Year | Projected | Per capita | Waste | Status of | Addition of| Total | Gap in| Processing Facilities |
| | Population | waste | Quantity | Current | Processing | Existing | TPD | |
| | | generation | in MT/ Day| Waste | Capacity | Facilities | | |
| | | (in kgs/ | | Processing | (TPD) | capacity | | |
| | | Day) | | Facilities | | (in TPD) | | |
| | | | | capacity | | | | |
| | | | | (TPD) | | | | |
+======+============+============+===========+============+============+============+=======+=============================+
| 2026 | 22600000 | 0.597 | 13500 | 7642 | 5900 | 13542 | 0 | Fresh Waste Processing at |
| | | | | | | | | Bhalswa, Bawan, Shinghola, |
| | | | | | | | | Okhla & Ghazipur |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2027 | 23052000 | 0.605 | 13949 | 13542 | 2650 | 16192 | 0 | Expansion of WTE Plant at |
| | | | | | | | | Okhla & Tehkhand, CBG plant |
| | | | | | | | | at Okhla and Ghazipur |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2028 | 23513040 | 0.613 | 14413 | 16192 | 5050 | 21242 | 0 | Waste To Energy at Ghazipur |
| | | | | | | | | & Narela Bawana and bio- |
| | | | | | | | | methanation plat at Nand |
| | | | | | | | | Nagri near Central Store |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2029 | 23983301 | 0.621 | 14893 | 21242 | 650 | 21892 | 0 | Bio-methanation/ Bio-CNG at |
| | | | | | | | | Tekhand, Ranikhera, Hastsal |
| | | | | | | | | and Maidan Garhi |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2030 | 24462967 | 0.629 | 15388 | 21892 | 0 | 21892 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2031 | 24800000 | 0.637 | 15803 | 21892 | 0 | 21892 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2032 | 25296000 | 0.645 | 16328 | 21892 | 0 | 21892 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2033 | 25801920 | 0.654 | 16871 | 21892 | 0 | 21892 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2034 | 26317958 | 0.662 | 17433 | 21892 | 2500 | 24392 | 0 | Expansion of Ghazipur WtE |
| | | | | | | | | from 2000 to 3000 TPD and |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2035 | 26844318 | 0.671 | 18012 | 24392 | 1000 | 25392 | 0 | Bio-methanation/ Bio-CNG at |
| | | | | | | | | Bhalswa, Okhla and Ghazipur |
| | | | | | | | | Dumpsites |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2036 | 26900000 | 0.680 | 18284 | 25392 | 0 | 25392 | 0 | Expansion of Narela Bawana |
| | | | | | | | | WtE from 3000 to 4000 TPD |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2037 | 27438000 | 0.689 | 18893 | 25392 | 0 | 25392 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2038 | 27986760 | 0.698 | 19521 | 25392 | 0 | 25392 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2039 | 28546495 | 0.707 | 20170 | 25392 | 0 | 25392 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2040 | 29117425 | 0.716 | 20841 | 25392 | 0 | 25392 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2041 | 29200000 | 0.725 | 21172 | 25392 | 0 | 25392 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2042 | 29784000 | 0.734 | 21876 | 25392 | 0 | 25392 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2043 | 30379680 | 0.744 | 22604 | 25392 | 0 | 25392 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2044 | 30987274 | 0.754 | 23355 | 25392 | 0 | 25392 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2045 | 31607019 | 0.764 | 24132 | 25392 | 0 | 25392 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2046 | 32239159 | 0.773 | 24935 | 25392 | 0 | 25392 | 0 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
| 2047 | 32883943 | 0.783 | 25764 | 25392 | 0 | 25392 | 372 | |
+------+------------+------------+-----------+------------+------------+------------+-------+-----------------------------+
5. Decentralized Waste Management
In order to achieve waste segregation at source, which is major lacking value chain in the city of Delhi,
the Corporation is putting its best efforts to promote community engagement through the below
mentioned initiatives which are as under:-
i. Zero Waste Colonies
Zero waste colony is one the sustainable approach that has been started by the MCD on 1st September
2022. So far, 680 nos. colonies in various locations have been declared as zero waste colonies till now.
These colonies are implementing efforts like 100 percent waste segregation at source, composting of
wet waste and handing over dry waste to authorized recyclers or waste collectors of MCD. Regular
felicitation programs are held once in a year with a incentive scheme on Zero Waste Colony Initiative.
Target is to create 5 new zero waste colonies per zone every month.
ii. Bulk Waste Generators (BWGs)
MCD has developed a module in its 311 App for registering of BWGs and monitoring of waste
management by them. Around 3965 BWGs have been registered across 12 zones till now out of which
1995 BWGs are doing on-site composting. There will be re-assessment and identification of more no.
of BWGs and their subsequent registration on centralised online portal. In addition to this, the
framework is under development for implementation of Bulk Waste Management as per new SWM
Rules 2026.
In addition to the above, the other initiatives were taken for the implementation of SWM Rules
2026
1. City Level & Ward-level waste generator mapping and compliance monitoring is being
undertaken in collaboration with IIT Delhi and other technical institutions to support
implementation of SWM Rules, 2026.
2. EOI invited for empanelment of agencies/NGOs to provide handholding support to BWGs under
SWM Rules, 2026.
3. NSKFDC has been engaged for training and continuous capacity building of manpower involved
in waste collection and transportation, including informal waste pickers, concessionaire staff, and
MCD sanitation field staff.
4. All Zones have prepared Ward Sanitation Management Plans for assessing existing ward-level
resources and utilization, and shall engage additional resources through zonal concessionaires
based on identified gaps and requirements
5. DO letters issued by Commissioner, MCD to all major Bulk Waste Generators regarding
mandatory compliance with the Solid Waste Management Rules, 2026.
6. Directions have been issued to all Zonal Deputy Commissioners to ensure effective
implementation and strict monitoring of the Solid Waste Management Rules, 2026 and
directions/orders of the Hon'ble Supreme Court dated 19.02.2026, 29.04.2026, and 05.05.2026
for necessary compliance and wider dissemination across their respective jurisdictions.
7. DO letters have been issued on behalf of Hon'ble Mayor to all Ward Councillor for their
contribution in implementation of SWM Rules 2026 and directions & Orders of the Hon'ble
Supreme Court
8. Regular IEC activities, social media outreach, and public awareness campaigns are being
conducted to promote source segregation and decentralized waste processing practices among
citizens and institutions.
6. Dairy Waste Management
Delhi generates around 1500 TPD of cattle dung and dairy waste from authorized and unauthorized
dairies and gaushalas. The assessment of waste generation in Dairy Colonies are as under:-
+---------------------+-------+---------------+-----------------------------+
| Dairy/ Gaushala | Nos. | No. of Cattles| Waste Produced Daily in MT |
+=====================+=======+===============+=============================+
| Authorized Dairy | 11 | 52,000 | 520 |
+---------------------+-------+---------------+-----------------------------+
| Unauthorized Dairy | 500 | ~20, 000 | 200 |
| | | | (Estimated No.) |
+---------------------+-------+---------------+-----------------------------+
| Authorized Gaushala | 04 | ~24, 000 | 240 |
+---------------------+-------+---------------+-----------------------------+
| Unauthorized Gaushala | 06 | ~20000 | 200 |
| | | | (Estimated No.) |
+---------------------+-------+---------------+-----------------------------+
| Total | 521 | ~1,23,000 | 1,160 |
| | | | (Estimated No.) |
+---------------------+-------+---------------+-----------------------------+
Biogas Facilities
+-----+----------------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
| S. | Location | Capacity in TPD | Coverage | Timeline for Commissioning |
| No. | | | | |
+=====+================+=================+==========================================+=====================================+
| 1 | Nangli Dairy | 200 | Nangli & Kakrola Dairy | Inaugurated in September |
| | | | Colony | 2025 and Fully Operational |
+-----+----------------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
| 2 | Goyla dairy | 200 | Goyla Dairy Colony | August 2026 |
+-----+----------------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
| 3 | Ghoga Dairy | 200 | Ghogha, Shahbad, | September 2026 |
| | | | Jharoda & Bhalswa Dairy | |
| | | | Colony | |
+-----+----------------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
| 4 | Ghazipur Dairy | 300 | Ghazipur | December 2027 |
+-----+----------------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
| | Total | 900 | | |
+-----+----------------+-----------------+------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------+
Further, MoU is in process with National Dairy Development Board (NDDB) for establishment of a
125 TPD biogas plant at Bhalswa Dairy on 8.14 acres of land. The Project Cost is INR 57 Crores
Delhi is expected to establish five biogas facilities with a cumulative processing capacity of
approximately 1,025 TPD by December 2027. Remaining gap shall be setup as per the suitable land
availability in near future.
Under Planning Stage
Target for additional 625 TPD capacity (DDA Lands)
+-----------+-----------------------------+-----------------+--------------+----------------------------------+
| Zone | Proposed Location | Capacity (TPD) | Area (Acres) | Status |
+===========+=============================+=================+==============+==================================+
| Najafgarh | Open land opp. Kamal | 200 | 2.5-3.0 | Land for allotment is |
| | Park, Sagar Pur | | | under consideration |
+-----------+-----------------------------+-----------------+--------------+----------------------------------+
| South | Masoodpur Dairy | 75 | 1.43 | |
+-----------+-----------------------------+-----------------+--------------+----------------------------------+
| Central | G-Block, Sarita Vihar | 100 | 1.66 | |
+-----------+-----------------------------+-----------------+--------------+----------------------------------+
| Rohini | Opp. Indira Camp, Sector 3 | 200 | 2.5-3 | |
+-----------+-----------------------------+-----------------+--------------+----------------------------------+
| Shahadra | Shri Ram Colony near | 50 | 1.00 | |
| North | Police Station, Khajuri Khas| | | |
+-----------+-----------------------------+-----------------+--------------+----------------------------------+
| Total | | 625 | 4.09 | |
+-----------+-----------------------------+-----------------+--------------+----------------------------------+
With these initiatives, Delhi will achieve dairy waste processing capacity of approximately 1,650 TPD
7. Construction & Demolition Waste Management
The C&D waste generation in Delhi is around 5500-6000 TPD.
+-------+-------------------------+------------------+
| S. No. | C&D Plant | Capacity (TPD) |
+========+=========================+==================+
| 1 | Bakkwarwala | 1000 |
+--------+-------------------------+------------------+
| 2 | Burari | 2000 |
+--------+-------------------------+------------------+
| 3 | Ranikhera | 1000 |
+--------+-------------------------+------------------+
| 4 | Shastri Park | 1000 |
+--------+-------------------------+------------------+
| | Total (TPD) | 5000 |
+--------+-------------------------+------------------+
| 5 | Reclaimed land at Okhla | 1000 |
| | Dumpsite | |
+--------+-------------------------+------------------+
| | • The work order has been issued on 30.12.2024. |
| | • DPCC issued CTE on 24.03.2026 |
| | • Civil Work is in progress |
| | • Likely date of commissioning is December 2026 |
+--------+-------------------------+------------------+
MCD has 125 primary C&D waste collection sites for the general public. All primary C&D sites have
been geo-mapped and are visible on MCD's website-mcdonline.nic.in for view of the public. C&D
waste from these sites are removed on regular basis by the C&D Concessionaires.
Developed in-house Online Delhi Malba Portal (https://delhi.tracewaste360.in/) w.e.f. 09th March
2026, integrating generators, authorized transporters, and C&D waste processing plants. This will
facilitate end-to-end Construction & Demolition waste tracking, compliance, and channelization - from
your doorstep to authorized recycling plants across Delhi.
Bulk generators/ contractors are required to dump malba or debris at C&D Waste Processing Plants and
Landfill Sites directly. Made mandatory use of recycled C&D products in MCD, PWD, other Govt.
Departments construction and maintenance works.
MoHUA has given directions to various Govt. Department and set the targets for offtake/ utilization of
by-products of C&D waste. The offtake target of C&D waste recycle products for 2025-2026 is approx.
9,85,250 against which approx. 18.2% of target has been achieved by different Govt agencies and
approx. 76.65% of target has been achieved by different private agencies from 01.04.2025 to
31.05.2026. Developed C&D Offtake NCR website for effective utilization of recycled Construction &
Demolition (C&D) waste materials /products across Delhi NCR (https://cndofftakencr.in/dashboard)
8. Legacy Waste Remediation
i. There are three dumpsites under MCD Jurisdiction i.e. Okhla, Bhalswa and Ghazipur spread over
an area of 202 acres. The total legacy waste at these 3 dumpsites was approx. 280 Lakh metric tons
in year 2019.
ii. The sites were setup prior to the notification of Solid Waste Management (SWM) Rules, 2000 as
amended in 2016. Since the dumpsites came into existence prior to the notification of SWM Rules,
the same was setup without adhering to any norms that could be made applicable to the landfill site.
The capacity of these sites has exhausted long time back and its height of fill reached more than 55-
60 meters above the general ground level, but due to non-availability of any other alternative
site/facilities, the sites were continued with dumping by raising the level of filling above the general
ground level. Efforts were made to increase the life of these sites by creation of new space in
different locations at the sites by making cavity/pits, embankments, side slopes, steps, etc. through
excavators and bulldozers
iii. The salient features of three dumpsites are as under:-
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Particulars | Okhla | Bhalswa | Ghazipur | Total |
+===================================+===================+===================+===================+===================+
| Location | Maa Anand | G.T. Karnal | Delhi-Meerut | |
| | Mai Marg | Road | Highway | |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Landfill Established | 1996 | 1994 | 1984 | |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Area of landfill site (in Acres) | 62 | 70 | 70 | 202 Acres |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Height in Metres (before 2019) | 60 | 65 | 65 | |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Quantity of Legacy Waste in Lakh | 60 | 80 | 140 | 280 LMT |
| MT (in year 2019) | | | | |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
iv. In Compliance of the Hon'ble NGT vide order dated 17.7.2019 and 19.11.2019 in OA No. 519/2019
and 386/2019, the Erstwhile Municipal Corporations of Delhi took a great step forward and started
bio-mining of legacy waste from October 2019
v. The bio-mining of legacy waste was initiated through trommeling machines since October 2019 for
remediating 280 Lakh MT of legacy waste at Okhla, Bhalswa and Ghazipur dumpsite
vi. The bio-mining process separates out different types of waste, such as plastics, rubber, wood, and
cloth in the form of Refuse-Derived Fuel (RDF), stones and debris are obtained as Construction and
Demolition (C&D) waste, inert soil for land filling and bio soil for gardens etc. These separated
fractions are then transported for optimum utilization as per principles of reuse and recycle, such as:
a) Inert (constitutes 70-75% of total biomined quantity): for use as land filling material in low
lying land and Highway projects.
b) Construction & Demolition (C&D) (constitutes 15-20% of total biomined quantity): for
use as land filling material and making of tiles, stone dust and paver blocks.
c) REFUSE DERIVED FUEL (RDF) (constitutes 5-10% of total biomined quantity): for use
as alternate fuel in coal-based industries like cement factories, boilers etc to reduce coal
consumption
vii. After unification of the three Municipal Corporation of Delhi in May 2022, funds were sanctioned
for bio-remediation @ of Rs. 776.47 Crore under SBM (Urban) 2.0. Towards a great leap in India's
Swachh Bharat Mission, and in the guidance of Hon'ble LG of Delhi, the integrated work of Bio-
Mining and Bio-Remediation of three dumpsites was envisioned, wherein the contractor was held
accountable for both biomining of legacy waste and disposal of biomined fractions. This objective
of this model is to increase the efficiency of biomining operations and 100% remediation by the
targeted date.
viii. Initiated first phase of integrated biomining work for 30 Lakh MT (extendable upto 45 Lakh MT)
for each dumpsite @ Rs. 745 per MT in November 2022 having total contract value of Rs 223.50
Cr. under SBM (U) 2.0
ix. The average biomining efficiency has reached from earlier 1500 TPD to the extent of >30,000 TPD
x. The status of Bio-mining of Legacy Waste at 3 Dumpsites at Okhla, Ghazipur & Bhalswa in Delhi
as on 31.05.2026 is given in following table:
Table 9: Biomining of Legacy Waste in Lakh MT
+-----------+-----------------------+-----------------------+------------+-----------------------+------------+------------+
| Dumpsite | Total Waste | Quantity of | Bio- | Balance | No. of | Timeline |
| | (Legacy + | fresh | mined | Quantity of | Trommels | for 100% |
| | Fresh) based | MSW/Silt/ | from July | Waste at | Operational| Remediation|
| | on | Malba | 2022 | Dumpsite | | |
| | Volumetric | dumped | | (Lac MT) | | |
| | Assessment | from July | | | | |
| | through Dron | 2022 | | | | |
| | e in June, | | | | | |
| | 2022* | | | | | |
+===========+=======================+=======================+============+=======================+============+============+
| Bhalaswa | 73 | 45.66 | 98.63 | 20.03 | 24 | Dec 2026 |
+-----------+-----------------------+-----------------------+------------+-----------------------+------------+------------+
| Ghazipur | 85 | 25.71 | 41.16 | 69.55 | 30 | Dec 2028 |
+-----------+-----------------------+-----------------------+------------+-----------------------+------------+------------+
| Okhla | 45 | 39.81 | 68.73 | 15.45 | 16 | Oct 2026 |
+-----------+-----------------------+-----------------------+------------+-----------------------+------------+------------+
| Total | 203 | 110.55 | 208.52 | 105.03 | 70 | |
+-----------+-----------------------+-----------------------+------------+-----------------------+------------+------------+
* Drone survey had taken the quantity above the ground level.
xi. The biomined fractions like inerts and C&D waste were transported to NHAI sites for road
construction, Eco-park NTPC, Jaitpur/Tajpur pits and filling of other low lying areas in the vicinity.
RDF was utilized by the Cement Factories at Chittorgarh and Paper Mills in Shamli and Muzaffar
Nagar. Total inert and C&D utilized by NHAI was 28 Lakh MT till year 2025.
xii. Developed Real Time Monitoring Dashboard for Remediation of Dumpsites which has been
integrated with the monitoring dashboard of Dumpsite Remediation Accelerator Programme
(DRAP) under Swachh Bharat Mission (Urban)
xiii. Reclaimed 80 acres of land (Bhalswa – 43 acres, Okhla – 22 acres, Ghazipur – 15 acres) out of
which 5 acres of land at Bhalswa Dumpsite and 2 acres of land at Okhla Dumpsite has been utilized
with Bamboo Plantation under the directions of Hon'ble LG
xiv. Initially, the height of all three dumpsites was 50-60 meters. Now, the height has been reduced by
30-40 meters at various location at Okhla and Bhalswa Dumpsite and 10-15 meters at Ghazipur
Dumpsite
xv. Invited bids for third phase of integrated biomining work of 109.5 Lakh MT for the complete
liquidation of legacy waste at three dumpsites is under pipeline
xvi. The timeline for complete liquidation of legacy waste with land reclamation is October 2026 for
Okhla Dumpsite, December 2026 for Bhalswa Dumpsite and December 2027 for Ghazipur
Dumpsite
8.1 Engineered Sanitary Landfill Facility (ESLF)
Constructed one Engineered Sanitary Landfill (ESLF) of 10 Lakh Cum capacity at Tekhand in an
area of 25 acres land which was commissioned on 12.03.2024 for the scientific disposal of
processing rejects or inerts from the WTE plants.
One more ESLF is proposed at Sultanpur Dabas in 50 acres of land. In this matter, the 42 Acres of
land allotted by DDA to MCD at Gonda Gujran/ Sonia Vihar for waste processing facility in the 'O'
Zone, is being asked to return back. MCD has requested to keep this parcel of land with MCD for
compensatory afforestation in liu of proposed facility of Engineered Sanitary Landfill at Sultanpur
Dabas.
8.2 Future Plan for Reclaimed Dumpsites
Hon'ble NGT OA no. 300/2022 and 288/2022 in the order dated 16.02.2023 has directed as
under:-
o To develop dense forest in atleast on one third of the land occupied by the dumpsite, after
the sites are cleared.
o One third can be utilized for setting up of integrated waste processing facilities or other like
infrastructure.
o The remaining one third can be utilized for any other purpose consistent with the above
purposes, including a part of it being utilized for monetizing, if funding is required for
tackling legacy waste.
SWM Rules 2026:-
The concerned State Government or land owning agency may consider using the vacant land of
dumpsite after clearing waste or legacy waste, for the establishment of solid waste management
infrastructure, subject to applicable regulations
Considering the projected increase in waste generation and the planned establishment of additional
Waste-to-Energy (WtE) facilities, there will be a significant requirement for Engineered Sanitary
Landfill Facilities (ESLFs) to safely dispose of processing rejects, inert materials, and other residual
wastes. Simultaneously, enhanced-capacity based waste processing facilities, including biomethanation
and other centralized treatment plants, will be required to manage the growing waste stream.
Accordingly, upon completion of 100% remediation, the reclaimed landfill sites will be strategically
utilized for the development of future waste processing infrastructure and ESLFs to address waste
management needs up to 2047, while mitigating the challenges posed by limited land availability in
Delhi. The remaining reclaimed land may be developed for suitable public amenities and other
community-oriented purposes, in accordance with planning and environmental considerations.
A. Future Plan for Okhla Dumpsite
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Facility | Capacity | Area (in Acres) |
+===================================+===================+===================+
| ESLF | 12 Lakh MT | 34 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| C&D Waste Processing Plant | 1000 TPD | 8 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Fresh Waste Processing Facility / Bio-CNG | 1400 TPD/500 TPD | 10 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Dense Forest around the boundary wall | | 10 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Total Area in Acres | | 62 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
B. Future Plan for Bhalswa Dumpsite
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Facility | Capacity | Area (in Acres) |
+===================================+===================+===================+
| ESLF | 14 Lakh Cum | 38 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Biomethanation/ Bio-CNG | 500 TPD | 10 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Fresh Waste Processing Facility | 1800 TPD | 12 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Dense Forest around the boundary wall | | 10 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Total Area in Acres | | 70 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
C. Future Plan for Ghazipur Dumpsite
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Facility | Capacity | Area (in Acres) |
+===================================+===================+===================+
| ESLF | 12 Lakh MT | 35 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| WTE Plant | 2000 TPD | 15 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Biomethanation/ Bio-CNG | 500 TPD | 10 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Dense Forest around the boundary wall* | | 10 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
| Total Area in Acres | | 70 |
+-----------------------------------+-------------------+-------------------+
9. E-SBM
E-SBM, a real time vehicle monitoring system was implemented in all 12 zones of MCD w.e.f April
2022. It has three interface – Concessionaire, MCD official and Citizen. The following features of the
system are as follows:-
• Geo-mapped all the primary transfer stations, secondary storage points, waste processing
plants, dumpsites, sanitary landfills on E-SBM portal
• Tracking of Vehicles on GPS enabled routes
• Asset Management using Mobile App.
• Vehicles route creation and approval
• Vehicle Type management and master creation
• Live monitoring of vehicles using dashboard for daily statistic and sending Alerts
• Integration of GPS packets along with Lat-Long
• Spot penalty generations
• Auto penalty generations
All dumpsites and centralized waste processing facilities are equipped with RFID systems for real time
monitoring data of all vehicles. The same has been integrated in E-SBM portal on 1st February 2025
for complete overview of Collection, Transportation, Disposal and Processing of MSW
10. IEC Activities under SBM (U)2.0
Under the Swachh Bharat Mission (SBM) 2.0, the MCD has been consistently undertaking extensive
Information, Education and Communication (IEC) activities across all zones of Delhi to promote public
awareness, behavioural change, source segregation, waste reduction, sanitation, and citizen
participation towards achieving a cleaner and garbage-free Delhi. Through large-scale campaigns,
awareness drives, workshops, rallies, school programmes, and community engagement activities, MCD
has actively mobilized citizens, Resident Welfare Associations (RWAs), market associations, NGOs,
educational institutions, sanitation workers, and other stakeholders to strengthen implementation of
SWM Rules and cleanliness initiatives in the city.
a) In May 2025, MCD conducted a 20-day "Clean Delhi Drive” under the leadership of Hon'ble
Chief Minister Smt. Rekha Gupta as part of the Swachh Delhi Campaign. The drive covered
approximately 3,500 km of roads and involved removal of encroachments, posters, banners, illegal
materials, and accumulated waste from public spaces. More than 33,800 sanitation workers and
283 RWAs actively participated in the campaign. IEC activities conducted during the drive
included 171 awareness drives, 58 workshops, school engagement programmes, and community
outreach initiatives, which collectively reached more than 43,000 citizens. Murals and
beautification works were also carried out at several locations to promote public awareness
regarding cleanliness and civic responsibility.
b) Organized Plastic-Free Public Space Event at DTU to Promote Youth Engagement in
Sustainability on 21st May 2025 in collaboration with the MoEFCC and the Ministry of Youth
Affairs and Sports under the National Clean Air Programme (NCAP) and Mera Yuva Bharat (MY
Bharat) initiative
c) During World Environment Day Week (1st–5th June 2025), MCD organized several awareness
and outreach activities under the theme “Ending Plastic Pollution Globally." In collaboration with
NGOs and Concessionaires, MCD conducted shop-to-shop awareness drives educating citizens on
reduction of single-use plastics and sustainable waste management practices. A Plastic Waste
Exhibition was organized at Bharat Mandapam, while awareness programmes, eco-marches, waste
management workshops for students, distribution of cloth and jute bags, compost distribution, and
nukkad nataks were conducted across different zones.
d) Celebrated World Environment Day on 4th June 2025 at IIT Delhi on theme of Empowering
Delhi for a Greener Future” (Waste Management Workshop). The focus was on sharing best
practices and fostering partnerships in solid waste management.
e) In July 2025, MCD implemented the “Safai Apnao, Bimaari Bhagao” campaign across Delhi,
under which approx. 14,755 cleanliness and awareness activities were conducted. The campaign
included more than 5,000 handwashing sessions in schools, over 4,500 cleanliness drives in
residential colonies, 4,100 door-to-door awareness campaigns, and more than 1,000 sanitation
drives in public toilets. The campaign focused on improving hygiene practices, disease prevention,
sanitation awareness, and public participation in maintaining cleanliness in local communities.
f) From August to October 2025, MCD carried out the “Delhi Freedom from Garbage Campaign,”
which was launched as a mass public movement to encourage active citizen participation in
cleanliness and sanitation efforts. The campaign witnessed participation from RWAs, market
associations, schools, NGOs, and government agencies. Under this initiative, approximately 42
lakh citizens took the Swachhata Pledge, while extensive awareness drives, office cleanliness
drives, wall beautification programmes, plastic waste reduction campaigns, and sanitation
activities were undertaken across Delhi.
g) Further, under the “Swachhata Hi Seva (SHS) 2025” campaign held from 17th September to 2nd
October 2025 under the theme "Swachhotsav - Clean and Green Festivities and Zero-Waste
Celebrations," MCD conducted extensive cleanliness and awareness programmes throughout
Delhi. The campaign included plantation drives, mapping and regular cleanliness of CTU points,
market cleanliness drives, public toilet sanitation drives, plastic ban awareness programmes, and
door-to-door awareness campaigns.
h) During the festival season in October 2025, MCD intensified cleanliness and awareness activities
in markets, Chhath Ghats, and high-footfall areas across Delhi. Special IEC initiatives such as
installation of selfie points in markets, awareness campaigns on “Freedom from Garbage,"
collection drives through RRR Centres, and public messaging regarding festive cleanliness and
waste management were carried out.
i) From November 2025 to April 2026, MCD undertook 63 extensive sanitation drives across
residential colonies, JJ clusters, metro corridors, institutional areas, parks, and commercial
stretches in coordination with agencies such as PWD, DUSIB, DDA, DJB, and other GNCTD
departments. Around 9,976 manpower deployed and 1,946 MT of MSW lifted, reinforcing
sustainable and impactful cleanliness efforts.
j) In March 2026, MCD also strengthened IEC efforts related to Construction and Demolition (C&D)
waste management by promoting awareness regarding scientific disposal of malba and use of the
newly developed online application for C&D waste collection w.e.f. 09st March 2026. Total malba
collected during this drive – 2.42 Lakh MT from 06.03.2026 - 26.05.2026. Total 600 Manpower,
25 Hyva Trucks, 12 JCBs and 15 Tata 407 were deployed. Earlier, the average monthly collection
was only 3000 TPD to 3500 TPD. Now, the average C&D waste collection increased to 6100 TPD
to 6500 TPD, thereby increased by 90% to 100%
k) Additionally, during March–April 2026, MCD conducted a special drives for removal of garbage
from Railway Tracks for total length of 102.9 km from 06.03.2026 – 31.03.2026. Routine garbage
is being lifted on daily basis. Unapproached tracks were cleaned by deployed 20 Railway Bogies
in Karol Bagh Zone. A total of 21,050 MT of legacy waste has been removed, resulting in the
clearance of 49.74 km of identified stretches across 123 locations. The railway track from Azadpur
Station to Badli Station was cleaned completely. Deployed additional resources 550
Manpower, 34 tippers, 14 rikshaws, 28 hyva trucks, 11 JCBs, 9 Refuse Compactors, 7 Tata 407.
Around 61 Twins bins were placed at these stretches for dumping of garbage by Jhuggi Dwellers.
Awareness campaigns were conducted among nearby residents and jhuggi dwellers regarding
proper waste disposal practices, supported through placement of twin bins and continuous
sanitation interventions.
l) Conducted Special Council Meeting with Ward Councillors of MCD on the occasion of World
Environment Day 2026 under the chairmanship of the Hon'ble Mayor for their participation in
implementation of new SWM Rules 2026 and the directives of the Hon'ble Supreme Court.
Thereafter, organized exposure visits of 138 Ward Councillors to the Waste-to-Energy Plants and
dumpsites at Okhla, Bhalswa and Ghazipur. The visit provided first-hand insight into waste
processing, landfill management and MCD's ongoing efforts towards scientific waste disposal
m) A Recycle Mela was organized by MCD in collaboration with Why Waste Wednesdays
Foundation (NGO) and SelSmart by Attero for safe disposal and recycling of paper waste and e-
waste generated from homes and offices of staff members. A total of 5.29 MT of dry waste was
collected during the drive from 30th April 2025 to April 2026.
n) Plastic pickup drives conducted by Private Agencies (IPCA and Bisleri for Bottle of Change) and
NGOs with MCD for recycling and channelization of plastic waste into useful projects such as
recycled benches, dustbins, informative boards and t-shirts. Approx. 4172 MT of plastic waste has
been recycled from January 2025 to March 2026
o) Installation of Reverse Vending/ Plastic Shredder Machines at prominent market locations
providing incentives to citizens ranging from Cash back coupons, free Wifi, in lieu of Plastic
Bottles, Cans etc
p) Setup of "Reduce, Reuse and Recycle" Centres (RRR Centres) for citizens in every ward to
give used products (used plastic items, old books, used clothes, etc.)
11. Land Requirement for SWM Infrastructure
The amended MPD 2047 shall earmark suitable lands for addressing the entire MSW value chain and
to cater the future waste generation demands which is as under:-
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| S. No | Zone | Location | Area | Type of SWM facility to be |
| | | | | set up |
+=======+=========================+==============================================+============+==========================================+
| A | Mechanised Secondary Storage System | | |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 1 | South | Safdarjung Enclave, | | Construction of Waste |
| | | Green Park, Municipal | | Management facility (Fixed |
| | | Ward No. 150 in South | | Compactor Transfer Station |
| | | Zone | | FCTS) |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 2 | South | Kh. no. 1895 Bandh | 1326 sqm | Construction of FCTS/ |
| | | Road, Opposite | | Segregation Centre |
| | | Ambedkar Park, Aya | | |
| | | Nagar | | |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 3 | South | Executive Club Road, | | Construction of Waste |
| | | Satbari Ward No. 160 | | Management Facilities |
| | | (Said-Ul-Ajab) | | |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 4 | Rohini | Green area near bharam | 780 sq m | Construction of FCTS |
| | | shakti hospital, sec-23, | | |
| | | Rohini | | |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 5 | Central | Near Kumar Technical | 1200 sqm | Construction of FCTS |
| | | Centre and Pillar No. 14 | | |
| | | of Delhi Mumbai | | |
| | | Expressway | | |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 6 | Narela | Near Govt. Girls | | Construction of FCTS |
| | | Secondary School, | | |
| | | Prahaladpur Village, | | |
| | | Ward no. – 29, Pooth | | |
| | | Khurd | | |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 7 | Narela Zone | Khasra No. 90/17/2 at Seed | | Construction of FCTS |
| | | Farm Road, Alipur, Ward | | |
| | | no.- 4 | | |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 8 | Shahdara North | Sunder Nagri, near Mata | | Construction of FCTS |
| | Zone | Mandir | | |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 9 | Najafgarh Zone | 4 Location in Dwarka | | Construction of FCTS |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 10 | All 12 Zones | Locations to be identified | 36 Acres | One Integrated Transfer |
| | | | | Station per Zone (3 Acre |
| | | | | each) |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| B | Waste Processing Facilities | | |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 11 | South | Masoodpur Dairy | 1.43 Acres | Cattle Dung based Biogas |
| | | | | Plant |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 12 | Najafgarh | Open land opp. Kamal | 2.5-3.0 | Cattle Dung based Biogas |
| | | Park, Sagar Pur | Acres | Plant |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 13 | Central | G-Block, Sarita Vihar | 1.66 | Cattle Dung based Biogas |
| | | | | Plant |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 14 | Rohini | Opp. Indira Camp, Sector 3 | 2.5-3 | Cattle Dung based Biogas |
| | | | | Plant |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 15 | Shahadra | Shri Ram Colony near | 1.00 | Cattle Dung based Biogas |
| | North | Police Station, Khajuri | | Plant |
| | | Khas | | |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 16 | All 12 Zones | Locations to be identified | 25 Acres | 05 Cattle Dung based Biogas |
| | | | | Plant |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 17 | Shahadra | Ghonda Gujran | 50 | Solid Waste Management |
| | North | | | Facility |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 18 | All 12 Zones | Locations to be identified | 12 Acres | 02 Material Recovery |
| | | | | Facility (MRF) per Zone (1 |
| | | | | MRF in 0.5 Acre of land) |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 19 | All 12 Zones | Locations to be identified | 40 Acres | 04 Bio-CNG/ CBG plants of |
| | | | | 500 TPD capacity each |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 20 | Location to be identified | | 40 Acres | 02 WTE Plants of total 5000 |
| | | | | TPD capacity |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 21 | Location to be identified | | 20 Acres | 02 C&D Plant of total 2000 |
| | | | | TPD capacity |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 22 | Location to be identified | | 30 Acres | 03 Silt Waste Processing |
| | | | | Facility |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| Disposal | | |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 23 | Civil Lines | Gopalpur near wazirabad | 50 Acre | Disposal of biomined |
| | | flyover | | fractions like inert and C&D |
| | | | | waste |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
| 24 | Location to be identified | | 150 Acre | 03 Engineered Sanitary |
| | | | | Landfill Facility (ESLF) for |
| | | | | North, South and East Delhi |
+-------+-------------------------+----------------------------------------------+------------+------------------------------------------+
The DDA may ensure the provision of adequate land to be earmarked for wet waste processing while
envisaging/approving plans for Bulk Waste Generators such as Group housing Societies, Malls, etc as
per SWM Rules 2026 in the amended MPD 2047
In terms of legacy waste remediation, there is scarcity of land/ low lying pits for dumping of Inert and
C&D in Delhi and vicinity area. In this regard, DDA may earmark suitable areas for disposal of
biomined fractions like inert and C&D for filling of low lying areas/ pits in Delhi
5. SERVICE PLAN - New Delhi Municipal Council (NDMC)
PERSPECTIVE PLAN FOR INFRASTRUCTURE SERVICE FOR DELHI - 2041
AGENCY: NEW DELHI MUNICIPAL COUNCIL (NDMC)
Consider the following approximate population projections for New Delhi Municipal Council:
At present, the fixed population of New Delhi Municipal Council is 2.67 Lakh as per 2011 census.
Low Growth Scenario
3 lakhs
Medium Growth Scenario
3.2 lakhs
High Growth Scenario
3.5 lakhs
The service action plan for master plan of management of Solid Waste of New Delhi Municipal Council
for 2041 is as under:
1. MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT (SWM) IN NORTH DMC
+-------------------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------------------------------+
| ASPECT | INFORMATION REQUIRED | |
+===================+=====================================================+=====================================================+
| GENERATION | Total MSW likely to be generated | 350-400 MT |
| | Estimates of green waste, dry waste (reusable | 100 MT Wet waste |
| | waste and inert material) | 250-300 MT Dry waste |
+-------------------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------------------------------+
| MANAGEMENT | Separate management plans (collection, | |
| STRATEGY | segregation and processing) for; | |
| | Green Waste | Green waste — Organic waste |
| | | convertors, Home Composting, |
| | | compost pits, Biogas Plant and |
| | | compost plant Okhla (for 100 |
| | | MT Wet Waste} |
| | Reusable Waste | Reusable Waste — 25 MT for |
| | | recycling (NGOs and recyclers) |
| | Inerts | Inert — Sent to SDMC landfill |
| | | site from Waste to Energy Plant, |
| | | Okhla |
| | Management plans to include information | |
| | regarding the following aspects; | |
| | Improving collection, segregation efficiency | Door to door collection of waste |
| | at local level (RWA/Mohalla / Market | and its segregation as per the |
| | Association / Solid Waste Zone/ wards etc.) | Solid Waste Management Rules |
| | | 2016 i.e., Wet Waste, Dry Waste |
| | | and Domestic Hazardous Waste. |
| | Maximizing wet waste processing (e.g., | Already explained above. |
| | Composting, bio-methanation etc.) locally | |
+-------------------+-----------------------------------------------------+-----------------------------------------------------+
1105
2. Key targets that will be included in MPD-2041 Action Plan:
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-----------------+-------------------+-----------------------+
| Component | Current Status | Target for 2041 | Phasing Plan |
+=========================================================================================+=================+===================+=======================+
| MSW collection efficiency | 100% | 100% | N.A. |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-----------------+-------------------+-----------------------+
| MSW Segregation efficiency | 100% | 100% | 100% |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-----------------+-------------------+-----------------------+
| Percentage of green waste processed (e.g., composted or another processing method) locally | 100% | 100% | 100% |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-----------------+-------------------+-----------------------+
| Percentage of recyclable waste sent to recycling centres/ industry | 20% | 100% | Increase by 10% per year |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-----------------+-------------------+-----------------------+
| Identification and listing of informal waste workers and units (recyclers, kabariwalas, rag pickers etc.) | 100% (already done) | 100% | 100% done |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-----------------+-------------------+-----------------------+
| Percentage of identified informal waste workers and units integrated with the formal MSW management plan | 100% | 100% | 100% done |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-----------------+-------------------+-----------------------+
| Reduction in waste going to land fill sites | Does not pertain to New Delhi Municipal Council | Does not pertain to New Delhi Municipal Council | Does not pertain to New Delhi Municipal Council |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-----------------+-------------------+-----------------------+
| Reclamation of land fill sites (greening and processing of legacy wastes) | Does not pertain to New Delhi Municipal Council | Does not pertain to New Delhi Municipal Council | Does not pertain to New Delhi Municipal Council |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+-----------------+-------------------+-----------------------+
1106
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
6. SERVICE PLAN - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, GNCTD
AND DELHI POLLUTION CONTROL COMMITTEE (DPCC)
SERVICE PLAN FOR NON-MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN DELHI
FROM DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND DPCC
+-------------+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------```
* The document is bilingual (Hindi/English).
* My goal is to extract only English text.
* I need to preserve the formatting of the extracted English text.
```
6. SERVICE PLAN - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, GNCTD
AND DELHI POLLUTION CONTROL COMMITTEE (DPCC)
SERVICE PLAN FOR NON-MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN DELHI
FROM DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND DPCC
+-------------+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------```
The document is a continuation of a legal gazette, likely featuring proposed changes or plans. Key elements suggest an environmental focus, with sections related to waste management and energy planning.
```
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
6. SERVICE PLAN - DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, GNCTD
AND DELHI POLLUTION CONTROL COMMITTEE (DPCC)
SERVICE PLAN FOR NON-MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT IN DELHI
FROM DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND DPCC
Aspect Information required
Generation Estimates of C&D Waste:
In Delhi, Estimated Quantity of C&D waste generation is 6000-6500 TPD.
Presently there are 4 C&D Waste Processing Facilities in Delhi as below:
(i) Jahangirpuri (Burari) (2000 TPD)
(ii) Rani Khera (1000TPD)
(iii) Shastri Park (1000 TPD)
(iv) Bakkarwala (1000 TPD)
As per Annual Report of Delhi for the Financial Year 2024 – 25:
Quantum of C & D Waste Generation - 6156.1 TPD.
Quantum of C&D Waste Processed / Recycled - 2676.3 TPD (43.5%).
Gap Between Generation & Processing / Recycling - 3479.8 TPD (56.5%)
Target for 2047 (Million MT): 5.4** (18008.2 TPD)
*Estimation of C&D waste generation in Delhi, as per NITI Aayog Report Jan
2019 "Strategy on Resource Efficiency in Construction & Demolition Sector" -
4,600 MT/day (1.38 million ton per annum)
**Considering 5% annual growth of C&D waste generation in NCT of Delhi.
** Daily generation has been multiplied by 300 to calculate annual generation
since C&D Waste generation is not constant throughout the year, almost
disappearing during the monsoon rainy season.
Bio-Medical Waste:
As per gap analysis study got done in 2020 for requirement of numbers &
capacities of additional Common Biomedical Waste Treatment & Disposal
Facilities (CBWTFS) in Delhi estimated total future biomedical waste generation
in 2031 = 80,000 kg/day.
As per Central Pollution Control Guidelines dated 21.12.2016, prior to allowing
any new CBWTF, prescribed authority {Delhi Pollution Control Committee
[PART II- खण्ड 3(ii)]
भारत का राजपत्र : असाधारण
1107
(DPCC) in case of Delhi} is required to prepare an inventory or review with
regard to the bio-medical waste generation at least once in 5 years in the
coverage areas of the existing bio-medical waste treatment and disposal facility.
Prescribed authority is also required to extrapolate the coverage area wise bio-
medical waste generation for the next 10 years.
E- Waste: No concrete data available. E-Waste Inventorisation exercise is
proposed.
Plastic Waste generation: Plastic Waste generation in NCT of Delhi is about
1290 Tons per day which is about 10 % of total Municipal Solid Waste
generation in NCT of Delhi i.e. 12862 Tons per day.
Management Strategy Management plan for C&D Waste:
Processing Capacity of Operational C&D plants in Delhi (5000 TPD)
• Jahangir Puri (Burari) - 2000 TPD
• Shastri Park - 1000 TPD
• Bakkarwala - 1000 TPD
• Rani Khera (Mundka) - 1000 TPD
(C&D Waste received at 4 processing facilities in Delhi: 5000 TPD)
Proposed C&D Waste Processing Facilities in Delhi (1000 TPD)
One C&D Processing Facility of 1000 TPD capacity in 7 acres of reclaimed land
at Okhla Dumpsite for 2 zones i.e. Central and South are proposed. The bids
have been received and after completion of technical evaluation, the financial
bid opened on 30.10.2024 and Rate & Agency has been approved by the
Competent Authority and Letter of Intent has been given to the Agency. The
Likely date of commissioning is December, 2026.
Bio-Medical Waste:
For obtaining the authorization mandatory under Bio-Medical waste
Management Rules, 2016, every health care facility is required to enter into an
agreement with the concerned CBWTF for collection, transportation, treatment
and disposal of the waste generated by it. Biomedical waste is collected,
transported and treated by two Common Biomedical Waste Management
Facilities (CBWTFs) operating in Delhi. In view of expiry of lease of one of the
CBWTFs presently operation on land provided by Directorate of Health Services,
Govt of NCT of Delhi, the DPCC has called Expression of Interests for bringing up
two new CBWTFs on privately owned land for catering to the BMW generation
in two regions to cater future generation of biomedical waste in next 25 years
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
i.e. year 2050 Region-1: (East, North-East, Central & Old Delhi Districts) &
Region-2: (West, South-West & Outer North Districts of NCT-Delhi)
E-Waste:
• Delhi consisting of 11 districts, so each district should possess at least
one collection centre to ease the drop of E-waste.
• At least 3 nos. of E-waste ECO-Park (not less than 5 acres in area), one
in each North, South and East regions of Delhi should be created
where proper dismantling, refurbishing can be done.
• At least two recycling units should be created in Delhi for efficient
work and state board can easily verify the authenticity of dealers,
refurbishes dismantling whether they are legally tied with recycler.
• ATM can be installed where in return of every electronic equipment,
cash back can be provided.
• ULBS can provide toll-free number and door to door services to
dispose off E-waste.
• A separate Bin for e-waste can be used by urban local bodies for
collection on a daily basis, just like wet and dry waste bins are used for
door-to-door collection of municipal waste.
Plastic Waste:
Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, Govt. of India has notified
the Plastic Waste Management (PWM) Rules, 2016 as amended by 2018, for the
purpose of Plastic waste minimization, Source segregation, Recycling. Collection
of plastic waste fraction, and Adoption of polluter's pay principle.
State level Monitoring Committee has been constituted which has advised:
a) All departments including ULBS, SDMS and DPCC to adhere to the
directions of Hon'ble NGT dated 02.12.16 and 10.08.17 regarding
complete prohibition on the use of plastic carry bags made of plastic
less than 50 microns and are non-compostable in entire NCT Delhi an
prohibition of use of disposable plastic glasses in entire NCT Delhi at
hotels, restaurants and public as well as environmental compensation
of Rs 5000/- per default. All agencies have been directed to expedite
the actions of seizure of plastic and imposition of fines.
b) Further, all ULBS and DPCC have been directed to design programmes
for creating awareness among general public regarding prohibition on
the use of plastic carry bags made of plastic less than 50 microns and
are non-compostable in entire NCT Delhi a prohibition of use of
disposable plastic glasses of the Plastic Waste management Rules,
2016 as amended 2018.
c) The representative of plastic traders and manufacturing industry have
also been advised to educate and guide the trades/manufacturers to
adhere to the provisions of Plastic Waste management Rules, 2016 as
[भाग II—खण्ड 3(ii)]
भारत का राजपत्र : असाधारण
1109
amended 2018. For Extended producer responsibility plastic
trades/manufacturers association shall give their full cooperation this
regard to the ULBs in framing the bye-laws.
Technologies for Disposal of Plastic Waste are:
(i) Mechanical Recycling.
(ii) Utilization of Plastic Waste in Road Construction.
(iii) Co-processing of Plastic Waste in Cement Kilns & Co-
incineration in waste to energy plants.
(iv) Conversion of Plastic Waste into Fuel-oil (Chemical Recycling).
(v) Disposal of plastic waste through Plasma Pyrolysis Technology
(PPT).
Way Forward for PWM:
1) Door to Door collection of MSW in 2 bins (dry& wet) shall enforced by
Municipal Authorities;
2) Segregation and recycling of plastic waste should be carried out at
Material Recovery Facility (MRF) to be set by each Local Body in Delhi.
3) Organize mass-awareness programme in various districts involving
Municipalities & Stake-holders for not using less than fifty microns carry
bags and anti-littering.
4) Setting up of squads for preventing open burning of PW shall be strictly
prohibited.
5) Plastics should be used as a resource for recycling, utilized in road
construction, energy recovery (such as WtE Co- processing), PW into oil
etc.
6) Stopping use of single use plastic products such as carry bags, cups, plates,
straw, thermocol products etc.
7) Promote use of compostable products certified by CPCB such as carry bags.
cups, straws, etc as an alternate to conventional plastics.
8) Utilization of plastic waste in different technologies.
Other information Bio-Medical Waste:
• Key infrastructure or Under the provisions of Bio Medical Rules 2016, the department in the business
special projects allocation of land assignment shall be responsible for providing suitable site for
identified during the setting up of common biomedical waste treatment and disposal facility in the
plan period, along State Government or Union territory Administration and the selection of site for
with details of projects setting up of such facility shall be made in consultation with the prescribed
and their timelines. authority, other stakeholders and in accordance with guidelines published by the
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
• Estimated land Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change or Central Pollution Control
requirements for Board.
projects.
The CPCB guidelines dated 21.12.2016 provides that alternately a CBWTF may
also be allowed to establish on a land procured by an entrepreneur in
accordance with the location criteria suggested under these guidelines.
The DPCC is in process of calling the expression of interests for 2 CBWTFs on
privately owned land to cater the need for next 25 years (up to 2050) and
project is likely to be completed by end 2027.
As per CPCB guidelines CBWTF shall preferably be developed in a notified
industrial area without any requirement of buffer zone (or) a CBWTF can be
located at a place reasonably far away from notified residential and sensitive
areas and should have a buffer distance of preferably 500 m so that it shall have
minimal impact on these areas.
E-waste :
• Public Awareness sessions should be organized on regular basis.
• Awareness programme for refurbishers, dismantlers recyclers and
dealers should be organized twice in a year.
Key targets that will be included in MPD 41 Action Plan:
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-------------------+------------------------------------+
| Component | Currents status | Target for 2047 | Phasing Plan |
+===================================+===================================+===================+====================================+
| Percentage of C&D Waste Processed | 97.44% of Intake | 100% | Data to be submitted by MCD |
| (Fresh + Legacy) | [1.21 million Ton/ | | |
| | Annum (3310.73 TPD)] | | |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-------------------+------------------------------------+
| Percentage of Recycled C&D waste | 60.27% of Recycled | 100% | |
| products (Tiles, Blocks, | Products [0.73 million | | |
| Reinforcements, filling materials | Ton/Annum (1995.51 | | |
| etc) used. | TPD)] including Legacy | | |
| | C&D waste product] | | |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-------------------+------------------------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
7 & 8. SERVICE PLAN - DELHI TRANSCO LIMITED (DTL) and
Department of Power, GNCTD
Submission of Perspective Plan for Power Transmission Services for Master Plan of Delhi
(MPD)-2047
DTL has prepared the revised Perspective Plan for Power Transmission Services for Delhi-2047 (MPD-
2047). The plan has been developed by extending the earlier load growth trends, i.e., 4% for developed
areas, 2% for NDMC area, and 7% for developing areas, up to the year 2047. The projected peak power
demand for Delhi is estimated to reach approximately 25,500 MW by 2047.
In line with the new guidelines of the Central Electricity Authority (CEA), the maximum installed
capacity of each substation has been enhanced from 500 MVA to 1000 MVA. Consequently, the land
space requirement has been increased as under:
+---------------+---------------------------------+
| Voltage Level | Land space requirement per substation |
+===============+=================================+
| 220 kV | Minimum 10,000 sq. mtr. |
+---------------+---------------------------------+
| 400 kV | Minimum 40,000 sq. mtr. |
+---------------+---------------------------------+
The revised DDA zone-wise perspective plan for power transmission infrastructure, including
substations and associated right-of-way requirements for 765 kV, 400 kV and 220 kV lines, is enclosed
herewith for kind consideration and inclusion in the Master Plan of Delhi – 2047. The summary of the
revised plan is as under:
+---------------+-----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------+
| Voltage Level | No. of Existing substation | No. of proposed substation (under pipeline or execution) | No. of proposed substations (MPD-2047) | Associated ROW requirement |
+===============+=======================+===============================================+===================================+=============================+
| 765 kV | 02 | Nil | 02 | 67m ROW for overhead(O/H) Transmission line(T/L) |
+---------------+-----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------+
| 400 kV | 08 | 02 | 10 | 46 meters for O/HT/L |
+---------------+-----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------+
| 220 kV | 43 | 04 | 37 | 32 m ROW for O/H T/L for 2x2 mtr for underground cable. |
+---------------+-----------------------+-----------------------------------------------+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------+
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
Perspective Plan for Power Transmission Services (765/400/220 kV) for Delhi MPD 2047
ZONE - A
+-----+-----------------------+---------------------------------+---------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1124
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
3.
(CEA), the
requirem
ent for
land size
revised to
10,000
Sqmtrs
220/66-
33kV
(640
MVA at
66kV &
400 MVA
at 33kV)
Janakpuri
(Pankha
Road)
commercial
hub around
the airport.
Mehrauli line
at proposed
substation.
ROW required
2×2 mtr.
2. 220kV D/C
underground
cable from
proposed
400/220kV
Rang Puri
S/stn. ROW
required 2×2
mtr.
As per the
Central
Electricity
Authority
(CEA), the
requirem
ent for
land size
revised to
10,000
Sqmtrs
2034
This will
provide
relief to
proposed
Punjabi
Bagh &
existing
Naraina
ESS and will
help to
manage
load
growth.
LILO of 220kV
D/C overhead
Dwarka-
Naraina line at
proposed
substation.
ROW required
32 mtr.
4.
220/33k
V (500
MVA)
Hari Nagar /
Pratap Nagar
As per the
Central
Electricity
Authority
(CEA), the
requirem
ent for
land size
revised to
10,000
Sqmtrs
2043
This will
provide
relief to
existing
Papankalan
-1 &
Naraina
ESS and will
help to
manage
load
growth.
1. 220kV D/C
underground
cable from
proposed
220kV Hari
Nagar to
proposed Kirti
Nagar
substation.
ROW required
2×2 mtr along
the road.
2. 220kV D/C
underground
cable from
proposed
220kV Hari
1125
Nagar to
proposed
Janakpuri
substation.
ROW required
2×2 mtr along
the road.
ZONE - Η
Sr
-
Existing
400/220kV
Substation
Voltage
Level
Requirement
for MPD
2047
Tentative
Area
Required
(In Sqm)
Substation
Requirement
by the Year
Remarks
Proposed
associated
Transmission
Line
1.
Rohini - I
220/66 kV
Existing
2.
Wazirpur
220/33 kV
3. Peera Garhi
220/33 kV
New Proposal to be Included in MPD-2047
1.
220/66kV
(640
MVA)
Rohini
Sector-1
As per the
Central
Electricity
Authority
(CEA), the
requirem
ent for
land size
revised to
10,000
Sqmtrs
2042
This will
provide
relief to
existing
Rohini ESS
and will
help to
manage
load
growth up
to 2047 &
beyond.
1. 220kV D/C
underground
cable from
proposed
220kV Mandoli
Puri to
proposed
220kV Rohini
Sec-1
substation.
ROW
requirement
2×2 mtr along
the road.
2. 220kV D/C
underground
cable from
1126
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
proposed
220kV Begam
Pur to
proposed
220kV Rohini
Sec-1
substation.
ROW
requirement
2×2 mtr along
the road.
2.
220/33kV
(600
MVA)
Ashoka Vihar
As per the
Central
Electricity
Authority
(CEA), the
requirem
ent for
land size
revised to
10,000
Sqmtrs
2031
This will
provide
relief to
existing
Shalimar
Bagh and
Wazirpur
ESS and will
help to
manage
load
growth.
1. 220kV D/C
underground
cable from
220kV Sabji
Mandi to
proposed
220kV Ashok
Vihar
substation.
ROW
requirement
2×2 mtr along
the road.
2. 220kV D/C
underground
cable from
proposed
220kV Ashok
Vihar to 220kV
Gopal Pur
substation.
ROW
requirement
2×2 mtr along
the road.
1127
ZONE - J
Sr
-
Existing
400/220kV
Substation
Voltage
Level
Requirement
for MPD
2047
Tentative
Area
Required
(In Sqm)
Substation
Requirement
by the Year
Remarks
Proposed
associated
Transmission
Line
1.
Mehrauli
220/66 kV
Existing
New Proposal to be Included in MPD-2047
1.
765/400/
220kV
(6000
MVA &
2500
MVA)
Mandi
Village
400 × 400
Sqm
(160,000
Sqm)
2033
(400/220kV)
2036 (765kV)
One 765kV
ESS is
required to
meet the
load
growth of
South
Delhi,
which will
provide
grid power
to existing
and
proposed
400kV ESS.
This
proposed
substation
is planned
at Mandi
Village.
1. LILO of D/C
400kV
Bamnauli-
Tughlakabad
at proposed
400kV Mandi.
ROW required
is 46 mtr.
2. LILO of
765kV Agra-
Khetri at
proposed
765kV Mandi
Village. ROW
required is 67
mtr.
2.
400/220k
V (2500
MVA)
Rang Puri
200 × 200
Sqm
(20,000
Sqm)
2038
To provide
the 220kV
source to
Vasant Kunj
and future
load
growth of
nearby
area.
400kV D/C
overhead
proposed
400kV Mandi
to proposed
400kV Rang
Puri
substation.
ROW
requirement
46 mtr.
1128
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
3.
220/66kV
(800
MVA)
Maidan
Garhi
As per the
Central
Electricity
Authority
(CEA), the
requirem
ent for
land size
revised to
10,000
Sqmtrs
2030
Land may
be allotted
near
Mehrauli-
Tughlakaba
d O/H line.
This will
provide
relief to
existing
Mehrauli
Okhla ESS.
LILO of 220kV
overhead
Mahrauli-
Tuglakabad
overhead line
at proposed
220kV Maidan
Garhi
substation.
ROW required
is 32 mtr.
4.
220/66kV
(800
MVA)
Aya Nagar
10,000
Sqmtr
2034
This will
provide
relief to
existing
Mehrauli
ESS.
Further DTL
has no
220kV ESS
in this
South area
to cater to
the future
load
growth.
1. LILO of
DIAL-Mehrauli
O/H TL at Aya
Nagar. ROW
32 mtr.
2. 220kV D/C
underground
cable from
proposed
Mandi Village.
ROW 2×2 mtr.
5.
220/66kV
(800
MVA)
Fatehpur
Beri / Asola
10,000
Sqmtr
2040
This will
provide
relief to
existing
Sarita
Vihar,
upcoming
Maidan
Garhi and
Okhla ESS
for the new
developme
nt under
Zone-J of
DDA.
1. 220kV D/C
overhead
proposed
400/220kV
Mandi to
proposed
220kV Fateh
Puri Beri. ROW
required 32
mtr.
2. 220kV D/C
overhead
proposed from
proposed
Fateh Puri Beri
to proposed
220kV Aya
Nagar. ROW
1129
required 32
mtr.
6.
220/66
Kv(800
MVA)
Bhati Mines
10000
Sqmtr
2045
This will
provide
transforma
tion
capacity to
meet the
load
growth of
this
extreme
south
corner of
Delhi. This
will provide
relief to
exisiting
Sarita
Vihar,
upcoming
Maidan
Garhi &
Okhla ESS
for the new
developme
nt under
Zone- J of
DDA.
LILO of
proposed
220kv Mandi-
Fateh Pur Beri
at proposed
Bhati Mines
substation.
ROW required
32 mtr.
ZONE - K - I
Sr
Existing
400/220kV
Substation
Voltage
Level
Requirement
for MPD 2047
Tentative
Area
Required
(In Sqm)
Substation
Requirement
by the Year
Remarks
Proposed
associated
Transmission
Line
1.
Najafgarh
220/66
kV
Existing
1130
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
New Proposal to be Included in MPD-2047
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
1.
220/66
kV (800
MVA)
Bakkarwala
10,000
2036
Requireme
nt for land
pooling
load under
DDA K-I
Zone
LILO of existing
220 kV D/C
overhead
Najafgarh-
Kanjhawala
line at
proposed
Bakkarwala
substation.
ROW required:
32 m.
2.
220/66
kV (800
MVA)
Dichoan
Kalan
10,000
2044
Requireme
nt for land
pooling
load under
DDA K-I
Zone
LILO of existing
220 kV D/C
overhead
Najafgarh-
Mundka line at
proposed
Dichoan Kalan
substation.
ROW required:
32 m.
ZONE - K - II
Sr
-
Existing
400/220kV
Substation
Voltage
Level
Requirement
for MPD 2047
Tentative
Area
Required
(In Sqm)
Substation
Requirement
by the Year
Remarks
Proposed
associated
Transmission
Line
1.
Bamnauli
400/220
kV
2. Papankalan
I
220KV
3. Papankalan
II
220KV
Existing
4. Papankalan -
III
220KV
5.
Dwarka
Sector-5
400/220
KV
1131
6.
Barthal
220/66K
V
Land is available
2030
The
proposed
substatio
n shall
relieve
the
existing
220kV
substatio
ns such as
PPK-III,
PPK-I etc.
Proposed LILO
of 220kV
Bamnauli-
DIAL at the
proposed
Bharthal
substation.
New Proposal to be Included in MPD-2047
1.
220/66k
V (800
MVA)
Dwarka
Sector-23
As per the
Central
Electricity
Authority
(CEA), the
requirem
ent for
land size
is revised
to 10,000
Sqmtrs.
2042
The
proposed
substation
shall
relieve the
existing
220kV
substations
such as
Najafgarh,
PPK-II,
Bharthal,
etc.
1. 220kV D/C
underground
cable from
220kV PPK-III
to the
proposed
Dwarka
Sector-23.
2. 20kV D/C
underground
cable from the
proposed
220kV
Bharthal to the
proposed
Dwarka
Sector-23.
ROW required:
2 × 2 mtr.
1132
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
ZONE - L
Sr
-
Existing
400/220kV
Substation
Voltage
Level
Requirement
for MPD 2047
Tentative
Area
Required
(In Sqm)
Substation
Requirement
by the Year
Remarks
Proposed
associated
Transmission
Line
1. Jhatikara
765/400
kV
2.
Tikri Kalan
400/220/
66kV
Existing
New Proposal to be Included in MPD-2047
1.
400/220/
66kV
(2500
MVA at
400kV &
480
MVA)
Jhatikara
200 × 200
Sqmtr.
2030
For the
development
of Zone-L
with
requirement
of High
Speed Rail.
LILO of
400kV
Jhatikara-
Tikri Kalan at
Jhatikara.
2.
400/220
kV (2500
MVA)
Mitraon
200 × 200
Sqmtr.
2040
This zone has
been notified
to develop
under DDA
land pooling
scheme.
These
substations
are required
to cater the
load of
proposed
developed
area under
the land
pooling
scheme.
Further, DDA
has
requested
earmarking
the ROW for
400kV and
220kV
overhead
LILO of
existing D/C
Jhatikara-
Mundka Line
at proposed
400kV
Mitraon
substation.
ROW
required: 46
mtr.
1133
transmission
lines.
3.
220/66k
V (480
MVA)
Mundela
Khurd
10,000
Sqm
2040
This
substation
might be
required for
development
of Zone-L.
1. 220kV D/C
overhead
from
proposed
400kV
Mitraon to
proposed
220kV
Mundela
Khurd
substation.
ROW
required: 32
mtr.
2. 220kV D/C
overhead
from
proposed
220kV
Dhansa to
proposed
220kV
Mundela
Khurd
substation.
ROW
required: 32
mtr.
4.
220/66k
V (480
MVA)
Chawala/Tej
Pur/Badusara
i
10,000
Sqm
2045
1. 220kV D/C
overhead
from
proposed
400kV
Mitraon to
proposed
220kV
Chawala/Tej
Pur
substation.
ROW
required 32
m.
2. 220kV D/C
overhead
1134
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
from
proposed
400kV
Jhatikara to
proposed
220kV
Chawala/Tej
Pur
substation.
ROW
required 32
mtr.
5.
220/66k
V (480
MVA)
Dhansa/Issap
ur
2035
This
substation
might be
required for
development
of Zone-L.
1. 220kV D/C
overhead
from
proposed
400kV
Jhatikara to
proposed
220kV
Dhansa
substation.
ROW
required 32
m.
2. 220kV D/C
overhead
from
proposed
220kV
Dhansa to
proposed
220kV
Mundela
Khurd
substation.
ROW
required 32
mtr.
1135
ZONE - M
Sr
-
Existing
400/220kV
Substation
Voltage
Level
Requirement
for MPD 2047
Tentative
Area
Required
(In Sqm)
Substation
Requirement
by the Year
Remarks
Proposed
associated
Transmission
Line
1. Rohini - 2
220/66kV
Existing
New Proposal to be Included in MPD-2047
1.
400/220/6
6kV (2500
MVA at
400kV &
640 MVA at
220kV)
Barwala,
Sector-37
200 × 200
Sqm
(40,000
Sqm)
2033
This will
meet the
demand of
land
pooling
area of
Zone-N and
growing
demand of
Rohini
area. The
proposed
substation
will provide
major relief
to the
existing
400kV
Bawana.
400kV M/C
overhead
transmission
line from
765/400kV
Narela to
proposed
400kV Barwala
substation.
ROW required
46 mtr.
220/66kV
(640 MVA)
Begampur
As per the
Central
Electricity
Authority
(CEA), the
requirem
ent for
land size
is revised
to 10,000
Sqmtrs.
2045
The load
growth of
residential
colonies of
Sector-21,
22, 41,
Begampur,
Pratap
Vihar and
other
developme
nts would
be met
through
this
proposed
ESS. It will
220kV D/C
underground
cable from
proposed
400kV Barwala
to proposed
220kV
Begampur
substation.
ROW required
2 × 2 mtr.
1136
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
ZONE - N
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
be much
better if an
area is
earmarked
near the
existing
66kV ESS at
Sector-22
Rohini
(vacant
land), for
easy
evacuation
of power,
as the area
is closer to
the existing
220kV EHV
overhead
line.
Sr
-
Existing
400/220kV
Substation
Voltage
Level
Requirement
for MPD 2047
Tentative
Area
Required
(In Sqm)
Substation
Requirement
by the Year
Remarks
Proposed
associated
Transmission
Line
1. Kanjawala
220/66kV
Existing
2. 765kv
Narela
Existing
New Proposal to be Included in MPD-2047
1.
400/220kV
(2500
MVA)
Chandpur
200 × 200
2040
This
substation
might be
required
for
developme
nt of Zone-
Ν.
400kV M/C
overhead line
from
765/400kV
Narela to
proposed
400kV Chand
Pur. ROW
required 46
mtr.
1137
2.
220/66kV
(640 MVA)
Nizampur
10,000
Sqm
2036
The
proposed
substation
shall
relieve the
existing
220kV
substations
such as
Kanjawala,
Mundka,
DSIIDC
Bawana,
etc.
1. 220kV D/C
overhead line
from proposed
220kV Qutub
Garh to
proposed
220kV Nizam
Pur. ROW
required 32
mtr.
2. 220kV D/C
overhead line
from existing
DSIIDC
Bawana to
proposed
220kV Nizam
Pur. ROW
required 32
mtr.
3.
220/66kV
(640 MVA)
Qutub Garh
10,000
Sqm
2041
DDA may
allot an
area near
Nizampur
to cater to
the
proposed
Kanjhawla
industrial
area. Also,
DTL does
not have
any 220kV
ESS at this
western
area to
cater to the
load
growth.
1. 220kV D/C
overhead line
from proposed
400kV Chand
Pur to
proposed
220kV Qutub
Garh. ROW
required 32
mtr.
2. 220kV D/C
overhead line
from proposed
Nizam Pur
substation.
ROW required
32 mtr.
1138
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
ZONE - O
Sr
-
Existing
400/220kV
Substation
Voltage
Level
Requirement
for MPD 2047
Tentative
Area
Required
(In Sqm)
Substation
Requirement
by the Year
Remarks
Proposed
associated
Transmission
Line
1. Wazirabad
220/66KV
2. Kashmiri
Gate
220/33KV
3. Rajghat
220/33KV
4. IP Power
220/33KV
5. Pragati
Power
220/66KV
6. Maharani
Bagh
400/220/6
6-33KV
7. IP Power
400KV
Existing
Up-gradation of existing 220KV will be
done in due course of time.
New Proposal to be Included in MPD-2047
1.
220/66kV
(640 MVA)
Karawal
Nagar/Sabha
Pur (beneath
existing DTL
220kV
overhead
transmission
line)
100 × 100
(10,000
Sqm)
2043
This
substation
shall
relieve the
existing
220kV
substations
such as
Wazirabad,
Harsh
Vihar, etc.
LILO of 220kV
overhead
Mandola-
Wazirabad line
at proposed
220kV Sabha
Pur substation.
ZONE - P-I
Sr
-
Existing
400/220kV
Substation
Voltage
Level
Requirement
for MPD 2047
Tentative
Area
Required
(In Sqm)
Substation
Requirement
by the Year
Remarks
Proposed
associated
Transmission
Line
1. Bawana
400/220/6
6KV
2. Narela
220/66KV
Exisitng
1139
3. Tikri Khurd
400/220/6
6KV
Land is available
2029
This
proposed
substation
will help for
new
development
of Zone-P-II
(Narela Sub-
city) and
provide relief
to the
existing
Narela
Substation.
LILO of
400kV
Bawana-
Mandola at
Tikri Khurd.
4. DSIISC
Bawana
220/66KV
Existing
New Proposal to be Included in MPD-2047
1.
220/66kV
(800 MVA)
Holambi
Kalan/Shahpur
Garhi/Nayaba
ns
100 × 100
(10,000
Sqm)
2035
This
substation
might be
required
for
developme
nt of Zone-
P-I (Narela
Sub-city).
1. 220kV D/C
overhead from
proposed
400/220kV
Tikri Khurd to
Holambi Kalan.
ROW required
32 mtr.
2. 220kV D/C
overhead from
proposed
220kV Budh
Pur to
proposed
220kV
Holambi Kalan.
ROW required
32 mtr.
2.
220/66kV
(800 MVA)
Budhpur
100 × 100
(10,000
Sqm)
2040
This
substation
might be
required
for
developme
nt of Zone-
220kV D/C
overhead from
existing 220kV
SGTN line to
proposed
220kV Budh
Pur. ROW
1140
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
P-I (Narela
Sub-city).
required 32
mtr.
3.
220/66kV
(800 MVA)
Bankner
Village
2047
DDA may
allot an
area near
Bankner to
cater to the
industrial
area
around
DSIIDC
Bawana
and Narela,
etc., and to
meet the
load
growth of
residential
areas
around this
location. If
possible,
DDA may
allot land
near
Bankner
village
area, just
beside the
existing
220kV EHV
line.
LILO of
existing 220kV
Narela-DSIIDC
Bawana
overhead line
at proposed
220kV Bankner
substation.
ROW required
32 mtr.
1141
ZONE - P-II
Sr
-
Existing
400/220kV
Substation
Voltage
Level
Requirement
for MPD 2047
Tentative
Area
Required
(In Sqm)
Substation
Requirement
by the Year
Remarks
Proposed
associated
Transmission
Line
1.
Nil
New Proposal to be Included in MPD-2047
765/400/2
20kV (6000
MVA at
765kV &
2500 MVA
at 400kV)
Palla Village
400 × 400
Sqm
(160,000
Sqm)
2041
This area
has been
notified for
developme
nt under
the DDA
land
pooling
scheme.
This
substation
is required
as a major
source of
power
supply for
new
developme
nt as well
as the
existing
area at the
North
boundary
of Delhi.
DDA may
allot land
near the
Yamuna
bank and
the border
of Delhi.
LILO of S/C
Meerut-
Biwani
overhead line
at proposed
765kV Palla
Village. ROW
required 67
mtr.
1142
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
2.
220/66kV
(640 MVA)
Nathupura/Bura
ri/Badarpur
Majra
100 × 100
(10,000
Sqm)
2033
Load
demand of
Nathhu
Pura, Burari,
Sant Nagar is
growing at a
rapid rate.
This
substation
will provide
relief to the
existing
Gopal Pur
substation.
LILO of 220kV
D/C Mandola-
Gopal Pur at
proposed 220kV
Burari
substation.
ROW required
32 mtr.
3.
220/66kV
(640 MVA)
Mukhmel Pur
Village/Bakoli/H
amidpur
100 × 100
(10,000
Sqm)
2040
This
substation
might be
required for
developmen
t of Zone-P-
II.
1. 220kV D/C
overhead line
from proposed
220kV Mohmad
Pur to proposed
Mukhmel Pur
substation.
ROW required
32 mtr.
2. 220kV D/C
overhead line
from proposed
220kV Burari to
proposed
Mukhmel Pur.
ROW required
32 mtr.
4.
220/66kV
(640 MVA)
Mohmad Pur
Village
100 × 100
(10,000
Sqm)
2045
This area has
been
notified to
develop
under the
DDA land
pooling
scheme.
DDA may
allot land
near DTL
existing
lines.
1. 220kV D/C
overhead line
from
765/400/220kV
Palla Village to
proposed
Mohmad Pur
substation.
ROW required
32 mtr.
2. 220kV D/C
overhead line
from Mohmad
Pur to proposed
Mukhmel Pur.
ROW required
32 mtr.
1143
9. SERVICE PLAN - INDRAPRASTHA GAS LIMITED (IGL)
Perspective Plan for Infrastructure Service for Delhi - 2047
Agency: Indraprastha Gas Limited (IGL)
Government of India is keen on making India a Gas based Economy – Aiming to push share of natural
gas in energy basket from present 6% to 15% by 2030. Going ahead there is a need to lay greater
emphasis on using cleaner fuels such as PNG & CNG and discouraging the use of polluting fuels such
as FO, LSHS, Coal etc. The growing prices of diesel is resulting into decline in production of diesel
variants & launching of more and more CNG variants by vehicle OEM's.
There are opportunities of expanding existing LNG infrastructure. There is also a huge potential for
converting in-use diesel trucks/buses to LNG in Delhi. New Segments such as E-Rickshaws/Two
Wheelers can be tapped under battery swapping facilities, being planned by IGL.
Below is the projected growth in CNG, Industrial, Commercial and Domestic sales volumes for the next
5 years. Considering the growth dynamics in the sector, IGL shall update its service plan once every 5
years.
Table 1: Segment wise projected growth in sales volume (MMSCMD)
+-------------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+
| Segment | 2026-27 | 2027-28 | 2028-29 | 2029-30 | 2030-31 | Projected |
| | | | | | | CAGR |
+===================+============+============+============+============+============+============+
| CNG (A) | 5.09 | 5.60 | 6.16 | 6.77 | 7.45 | 10% |
+-------------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+
| Domestic (PNG) | 0.52 | 0.57 | 0.63 | 0.7 | 0.77 | 10% |
+-------------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+
| Industrial (PNG) | 0.17 | 0.17 | 0.17 | 0.18 | 0.18 | 1% |
+-------------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+
| Commercial (PNG) | 0.20 | 0.22 | 0.25 | 0.28 | 0.31 | 12% |
+-------------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+
| PNG (Total) | 0.89 | 0.97 | 1.05 | 1.16 | 1.26 | 9% |
+-------------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+
| Total CNG+PNG | 5.98 | 6.56 | 7.21 | 7.93 | 8.71 | 10% |
+-------------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+------------+
CNG & PNG: In the next 5 years, 110 new CNG Stations are planned (excluding land pooling zones)
and about 100 Nos. of Field Regulatory Station is required in the next 5 years (area required for each
station is approx. 80 sqm). The area requirements for a Mother Station is 3000 sqm and for an Online
Station is 1080 sqm. IGL has plans to connect all the feasible PNG connections (meeting technical &
safety parameters) going forward.
1144
THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY
[PART II-SEC. 3(ii)]
10. SERVICE PLAN – DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION AND
TECHNOLOGY, GNCTD
Submission of Submission of Updated Service Plan of Department of Information Technology,
GNCTD for incorporation in Draft Master Plan for Delhi (Perspective Year 2047).
Government of NCT of Delhi is undertaking several strategic technology and digital
infrastructure initiatives aimed at positioning Delhi as a leading hub for digital innovation, artificial
intelligence, semiconductor ecosystem development, drone technologies, and future-ready governance
infrastructure.
In line with the vision outlined in the Budget 2026–27 and the broader objective of strengthening
Delhi's technology ecosystem and digital governance capabilities, the following key initiatives are
proposed for implementation:
1. Semiconductor & Electronics Ecosystem Initiative under the proposed Semiconductor Policy
2026-27.
2. Drone Ecosystem & Innovation Initiative under the proposed Drone Policy 2026–27.
3. DISHA (Digital Innovation & Smart Hub for Advancement).
4. AI-enabled State Data Centre / Government Cloud Infrastructure.
These initiatives are envisioned as strategic infrastructure projects for promoting innovation,
advanced technology adoption, AI-driven governance, startup ecosystems, cybersecurity
resilience, and digital public infrastructure within Delhi.
Considering the strategic scale and long-term importance of these initiatives, suitable land parcel(s)
are required for establishment of integrated technology and digital infrastructure campuses.
In this regard, it is requested that suitable land parcel(s) may kindly be identified and allocated for
the above initiatives. An integrated “Technology & Innovation Zone" approach may also be considered
to create synergies among AI, semiconductors, drones, startups, digital governance, and advanced
computing ecosystems.
The indicative land requirements are as follows:
+------------------------------------------+----------------------------+
| Initiative | Indicative Land Requirement|
+==========================================+============================+
| Semiconductor & Electronics Ecosystem | 25-30 Acres |
+------------------------------------------+----------------------------+
| Drone Innovation & Testing Ecosystem | 10-20 Acres |
+------------------------------------------+----------------------------+
| DISHA Innovation Hub | 05-10 Acres |
+------------------------------------------+----------------------------+
| State Data Centre & AI Infrastructure | 01-02 Acres |
+------------------------------------------+----------------------------+
| Approx Total land requirement would be | 41-62 Acres |
+------------------------------------------+----------------------------+
The proposed initiatives are expected to significantly contribute toward strengthening Delhi's
digital economy, technology ecosystem, strategic infrastructure capabilities, and future-ready
governance architecture.
Uploaded by Dte. of Printing at Government of India Press, Ring Road, Mayapuri, New Delhi-110064
and Published by the Controller of Publications, Delhi-110054.
Login to read full text