Gurugram, badshahpur Legislator Rao Narbir Singh Asked officials of MCG, GMDA, DTCP and DHBVN to ensure timely resolution of complaints.
Speaking at a meeting in Sector 108, which saw the participation of 32 RWAs from the sectors Dwarka ExpresswayThe minister said his first goal is to eliminate corruption as residents have raised civic issues like poor road conditions, inadequate drainage, lack of street lights, road dust and encroachments. He also demanded that CCTV surveillance network be expanded from Sectors 99 to 115 and bus services to Delhi be started.
“On-the-spot guidelines were issued for many complaints and officials were ordered to set clear timelines for unresolved cases,” Rao said.
Admitting errors in generating property IDs, he stressed the need for individuals to self-certify their documents and pay their dues without any delay. As an incentive, he announced a development grant of Rs 10 lakh for any society that achieves 80% compliance rate in property tax payment.
“Through these funds the government can accelerate development in your areas and ensure better public services,” he said. He said that the suggestions of the residents will be considered in future planning.
Among the major issues highlighted during the meeting were the incomplete and poorly maintained 24-metre hinterland roads, which are essential for connectivity in many societies. according to Gurgaon-Manesar Master Plan 2031These roads are to be constructed and maintained by their respective developers.
“Most of the development takes place in new areas; however, developers do not take the responsibility of maintaining and constructing 24-metre roads. It remains a challenge. Despite paying EDC and IDC, residents have to commute on unpaved roads. We are forced to do so. The government needs to come up with a clear policy on this and hold the responsible parties accountable,” said a resident.
Pradeep Parashar of Experian Heartsong said, “For the last five years, both the GMDA and the MCG have been unable to decide the jurisdiction over a 60-metre stretch of 24-metre road.” After discussion, MCG agreed to take responsibility of the road and assured action. Societies like Indiabulls Centrum Park, Raheja Vedanta, Brisk Lumbini and Satya Hermitage also raised concerns about the 24 meter roads.
Meanwhile, M3M Woodshire president Swaraj Verma complained of inadequate water supply and said his society was dependent on water tankers. “Society members spend around Rs 30 lakh every quarter on this basic requirement,” he said. To this, GMDA officials said that 450 KLD of water was sanctioned to the society, but the local people were stealing 350 KLD of water. Were staying.
MLA Rao directed the GMDA to take police assistance to stop theft and ensure adequate water supply in all the societies.
Another participant, Anil Hooda of Sobha International City, said that encroachment needs to be dealt with proactively. “Action needs to be taken now before it becomes a major nuisance,” he said.
