The Jharkhand State Housing Board (JSHB) has taken a decisive stance against the misuse of residential plots, announcing its intent to initiate legal proceedings against allottees who have transformed their residential plots into commercial establishments. Notices have been issued to over 500 identified defaulters who engaged in such violations, particularly in cities like Ranchi, Hazaribag, Jamshedpur, and Dhanbad. The violations involve the conversion of residential plots into commercial ventures, with areas like Harmu and Ashok Nagar in Ranchi being notable hotspots. The board is also actively conducting surveys to identify and reclaim encroached areas, demonstrating its commitment to restoring the intended use of residential plots.
In a decisive move against the rampant misuse of residential plots, the Jharkhand State Housing Board (JSHB) has announced its intent to launch legal proceedings against allottees who have illicitly transformed their residential plots into commercial establishments. Sanjay Lal Paswan, Chairman of JSHB, revealed this while emphasizing their commitment to curbing the violations.
Chairman Paswan disclosed that notices had been issued to more than 500 identified defaulters who had misused the plots leased by the board for residential purposes. Since assuming office in July, Paswan has undertaken a comprehensive verification process of allottees across the state. Notices have been dispatched to violators in various cities, including Ranchi, Hazaribag, Jamshedpur, and Dhanbad.
The primary violation involved the conversion of residential plots into commercial ventures. Notably, areas like Harmu and Ashok Nagar in Ranchi have become hotspots for such violations, with plots designated for residential construction transformed into high-end malls and other commercial establishments.
Expressing concern over the lack of response from the majority of defaulters, Paswan outlined the potential consequences for non-compliance. He warned that there is a provision to initiate legal proceedings against the violators, including cancellation of the allotments, if the replies to the notices issued are not made or are unsatisfactory.
The Chairman underscored the seriousness of the situation and the need for corrective action.
Addressing the broader issue of encroachments, Paswan revealed that the board is actively conducting surveys to identify encroached areas and reclaim them. This comprehensive approach is part of the board's commitment to restoring the integrity of residential plots and ensuring that they serve their designated purpose.
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