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03 May 2023
The Bhubaneswar Development Authority (BDA) announced that three premium housing projects are set to be completed by the end of 2023. Two projects are in Kalinga Nagar, with one offering commercial-residential spaces, and the other exclusively residential. The third project is situated in Subudhipur. These developments will cater to middle and high-income groups, with modern amenities such as parks, green spaces, and round-the-clock utilities. The BDA is also working on affordable housing projects for lower-income residents, reflecting its commitment to inclusive urban development.Read more
02 May 2023
The Bhubaneswar Development Authority's (BDA) affordable housing projects have encountered a roadblock due to compulsory registration under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 (RERA Act). The registration, which became mandatory to access central grants, has rendered the projects financially unfeasible due to increased fees. The BDA has sought state government intervention and proposed exempting these projects from the application and late fees. The issue underscores the need for a nuanced regulatory approach to affordable housing, with resolution being vital for the success of such critical initiatives.Read more
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01 Jan 1970
The Odisha government is undertaking a comprehensive reform to simplify its outdated and overly complex land classification and ownership systems. With more than 7,000 land-use types and nearly 3,000 forms of land ownership rooted in colonial-era laws, the administration is now streamlining these into 27 use categories and a simplified set of ownership types. This initiative aims to bring transparency, legal clarity, and administrative efficiency. Additional reforms, including updated property conversion fees, new urban planning regulations, and legal safeguards for SC/ST land rights, complement this overhaul. The state is also repealing obsolete statutes and responding to recent judicial guidance on land titles.Read more
01 Jan 1970
The Odisha government is undertaking a comprehensive reform to simplify its outdated and overly complex land classification and ownership systems. With more than 7,000 land-use types and nearly 3,000 forms of land ownership rooted in colonial-era laws, the administration is now streamlining these into 27 use categories and a simplified set of ownership types. This initiative aims to bring transparency, legal clarity, and administrative efficiency. Additional reforms, including updated property conversion fees, new urban planning regulations, and legal safeguards for SC/ST land rights, complement this overhaul. The state is also repealing obsolete statutes and responding to recent judicial guidance on land titles.Read more
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