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The Department of Town and Country Planning (DTCP), Haryana, has initiated a statewide audit of infrastructure works and fund utilisation following directions from the Punjab and Haryana High Court. The exercise, launched in the past week, will review development works undertaken by private developers, including utilisation of collected funds for internal and external infrastructure. The audit aims to assess compliance, identify irregularities, and ensure that infrastructure obligations linked to licensed colonies are being met. The move is expected to strengthen regulatory oversight and accountability across urban development projects in the state.
The Department of Town and Country Planning (DTCP), Haryana, has launched a statewide audit of infrastructure development and fund utilisation in licensed colonies, following directions issued by the Punjab and Haryana High Court. The exercise was initiated in the past week as part of efforts to examine compliance with regulatory requirements governing real estate developments. Advertisement
The audit will cover infrastructure works undertaken by private developers, including roads, drainage systems, water supply, and other essential services within licensed projects. It will also review how funds collected from homebuyers and other stakeholders have been deployed towards the creation of internal and external infrastructure.
Officials indicated that the exercise aims to identify discrepancies in fund utilisation, delays in infrastructure delivery, and instances where development obligations may not have been fulfilled as per approved plans. The review will include scrutiny of financial records, project timelines, and on-ground execution status.
The directive from the High Court follows concerns regarding incomplete infrastructure in several residential colonies, where buyers have raised issues related to inadequate services despite payments made towards development charges. The audit is expected to provide a comprehensive assessment of such cases across the state.
As part of the process, developers may be required to furnish detailed documentation on fund allocation and infrastructure execution. Authorities are also expected to conduct site inspections to verify the status of development works.
The outcome of the audit could lead to corrective measures, including enforcement actions in cases of non-compliance. Officials suggested that the findings would help strengthen regulatory mechanisms and improve transparency in project execution.
The move reflects increasing judicial oversight in the real estate sector, particularly in matters related to infrastructure delivery and accountability. For homebuyers, the audit is expected to address long-standing concerns around project completion and the quality of civic amenities within residential developments.
The statewide review is likely to influence future regulatory practices, with greater emphasis on monitoring fund utilisation and ensuring that infrastructure commitments linked to real estate approvals are fulfilled within stipulated timelines.
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