Dear Sh. Vohra ji,
As desired, we are sending you the required details.
With kind regards.
ASHOK BHATNAGAR,
Jan Shakti Vikas Samiti,
Kailash Nagar, Gandhi Nagar,
DELHI -110 031
Saturday, June 19, 2010
Online RWA Directory
Dear Vohra ji,
Thanks for launching the online directory for different RWAs with detail.This is great work u have done for society and I hope this is very helpful for us. I am sending you all details about our RWA for online directory. Pl. go through attachment. If u have any other query Pl. free to feel contact me.
With regards,
Rajesh Agrawal
Gen. Sec.
Shahdara RWA
off : 356, Farsh Bazar, Shahdara
Delhi-32
Online RWA Directory
Shri B.S.Vohra Ji,
I am sending hearwith contact address, tel. numbers of our office bearers of Jharkhandi RWA for RWA directory-East District.
Thanking You,
DINESH KUMAR GUPTA
Advocate & Notary
President- Jharkhandi RWA
Online RWA Directory
Dear Vohra Ji,
Please find attached details of our RWA which provides contact details, List of Governing Council Members, Certificate of Registration etc. If you have any futher queries, please contact undrsigned
With regards,
Ram Gopal Jain
President
The Neelkanth Residents Welfare Association
463, Neelkanth Apts., Sector-13, Rohini,
DELHI - 110085
Online RWA Directory
Sir,
We appreciate your efforts for the Online RWA Directory. I shall be grateful if any type of help I can give you for the purpose.However I hereby given below the brief in respect of our RWA.
If any other details which are very necessary may kindly be intimated so that we can arrange and make available to you.
Regards,
Vipin Madan
General Secretary
Block: C4E Residents Welfare Association
Place: Pocket-11, Janakpuri, New Delhi
Regarding collection of property tax & rain water harvesting
Dear Mr. Vohra ji,
Your commendable and pioneering services being rendered through this blog are highly appreciable and facilitate dissemination of knowledge and information to all societies. From the news items given below, I would like to give the following comments:-
1. Regarding collection of property tax, we had suggested earlier that the office may make out a calendar well in advance for conducting a camp in the premises of each RWA whereat all requisite arrangements will be made for the officials of the Property tax office who could come with 'receipt book' and the Society concerned will arrange to collect all the applications from the residents and hand them over to the officials for doing the needful on the spot. This has worked very well in our Society for the last two years. Here we found only two lacunae or difficulties - 1. for holding a camp in the premises of the societies, we have to virtually beg and visit the office of the Property tax and move heaven and earth right from bottom to top or vice-versa to get a camp fixed. 2. Requisite number of forms are never made available and they make available two or three forms against the requirement of say 500 or so, and for this too we have to beg! These are extremely sorry state of affairs. We need not share any income accruing to them from the collection. On the other hand we could afford to pay any fixed charges for the purpose i.e. for fixing the camp and make available the forms! Will the authorities concerned wake up to this situation? Moreover, through the newspapers they advertise and time and again go on extending the date for payment of property tax beyond the end of June each year! Why they should not impose a penalty for the same so that it supplements their income! In short all law-abiding people are readily willing to pay the tax and before the 'D' day but the authorities concerned are loathe to act.
2. Regarding 'rain water harvesting' we had suggested time and again and right from the inception when the 'storm water drains' were being covered a few years back, not to concretise the base so that the water could seep through the earth or pore/punch holes in the existing ones so that we could achieve the objective. But nothing has been done in this direction. Why so? Can the authorities look into the suggestion for adoption earlier than later? Incidentally, this Society has been pleading with the authorities concerned to clean the storm water drains thoroughly but nothing practically has been done! Why? Only cosmetic or sporadic attempts have been made in this direction with no thorough cleaning!
With best regards and wishes,
TK Balu
Hony.Secretary/RBECHS
Anand Vihar/Delhi-92
Friday, June 18, 2010
Impact of revised circle rate on purchase of property
The property prices have skyrocketed in the Delhi and NCR in the last 6-10 months. The government of Haryana has already hiked the circle rates by 10-12% in Gurgaon and Faridabad, the government of Uttar Pradesh also hike circle rates in Noida-Greater Noida and Ghaziabad by 10-20%.
The new circle rates for a hyper-potential zone like Gurgaon have already been tagged in revenue records and already effected. In DLF City Phase 1-4, where the market rate of land ranges between Rs 70,000 and Rs 1,00000 per sq yard, the circle rates have been increased from Rs 19,000-21,000 to Rs 21,000-23,000, according to revenue officials.
Following the latest decision Delhi Government regarding threshold limits of circle rates in different locations of Delhi, the property rates are likely to see north word trends.
At present the Capital has been divided into eight categories - A to H. The rates for different categories are given below.
New CIRCLE RATES IN DELHI
Minimum rate per square metre for valuation of land for residential use in Delhi.
Category Areas Option1 (Rs) Option2 (Rs) A IP Estate, Andrews Gunj, Anand Lok, Sunder Nagar, Greater Kailash I, II, III Rs 43,000 new rates are Rs 47,000.
For B Chittaranjan Park, INA Colony, Nizamuddin (E), Pragati Vihar, Jangpura, Kailash Colony Rs 34,100 new rates are Rs 37,300.
C Nizamuddin (W), Amar Colony, Siddharth Encl, Vikram Vihar, Lajpat Nagar I & II Rs 27,300 now new rates are Rs 29,800.
D Kasturba Nagar, Anna Nagar, Balmiki Basti, Press Enclave (Minto Road), Daryaganj, Amiganj, Sewa Nagar Rs21,800 now new rates are Rs 20,300.
E Arab ki Sarai, Amritpuri, Bhagwan Nagar, Siddharth Extension, Kasturba Niketan, Bhim Nagri Rs18,400 now new rates are Rs 20,100.
F Sarai Kale Khan, Nangloi, Tilak Khand, Govindpuri Extension, Subash Khand, Jamia Nagar Rs 16,100 new rates are Rs 17,600.
G Devinagar, Gautampuri, Azim Dairy, Taimoor Nagar, Canal Colony Okhla, Harijan Colony, Hauz Rani Mohulla 13,700 now new rates are Rs 14,900
H Rural Villages Rs 6,900 now new rates are Rs 7,500.
The circle rates are revised at every five years in Delhi. The implication of this move is that the property cannot be valued below the threshold rate. This will not only remove the undervalued transaction but also boosts the revenue of the government. However, the move will push up the real states prices as the threshold limits would be much higher than the undervalued prices quoted in the market.
Detailed news can be viewed from the link in headline above.
with thanks : source : Central Chronicle
E-GOVERNANCE PUSH - Public services data to be available online
Applying for local government services and accessing official data may soon be- come easier, with the informa- tion technology department looking to roll out an e-district project in four-five months.
All of India's 626 districts will have to automate 6-10 services, such as pensions, ra- tion cards, filing of cases in revenue courts, issuance of caste, marriage, income and employment certificates, etc. under the scheme.
Past records and certificates will be fed into a common data repository that can be ac- cessed online. District admin- istrations will have an 18-month deadline to com- plete the digitization. The depart- ment will spend 75% of the project cost, expected to be at least Rs2,500 crore, while states will shell out the rest.
It has ap- plied for fund- ing with the expenditure finance commit- tee, an official said. Any planned expenditure has to be approved by the panel. “The national roll-out of the project should begin within the next four-five months as soon as the cabinet approves the funding.“
“A pilot programme is being conducted currently in 40 dis- tricts across 14 states,“ said another bureaucrat. Neither official wanted to be named. Each state will be given Rs4 crore to carry out the digitiza- tion, the second official said.
The department expects to spend around Rs100 crore on the pilot programme, of which Rs50 crore has been released. E-district is one of the 27 mission mode projects being executed as part of India's push towards e-governance.
“While all the other digitiza- tion projects currently under- way in the country reach out to only a certain section of the citizens, e-district is the only project after the unique identi- fication (UID) project that will touch the lives of almost all In- dians in some way or the oth- er,“ said Navin Agrawal, exec- utive director of audit and consulting firm KPMG.
The UID project aims to as- sign a number to all Indians, expected to particularly bene- fit those who cannot access a slew of services due to lack of identification papers.
The grant for the e-district project will be higher than the Rs1,900 crore issued for UID.
The project will also offer a significant opportunity for In- dia's software companies, he said. Each state will appoint a vendor, who will build the ap- plication for digitization and automation of data, as well as implement it in each district.
States such as Tamil Nadu, which have started digitizing some records, will have to up- grade and link to the new mod- ule to ensure compatibility.
Wipro Ltd and ICICI Bank Ltd-backed 3i Infotech Ltd have been consultants to the edistrict project at the pilot stage, while India's largest IT firm, Tata Consultancy Services Ltd, was the imple- mentation agency in West Bengal and Maharashtra.
Various e-governance projects in India are an opportunity worth $9 bil- lion (Rs41,760 crore) over the next few years for the Indian software services industry, ac- cording to a February projec- tion of industry lobby group National Association of Soft- ware and Services Companies.
DETAILED NEWS CAN BE VIEWED FROM THE LINK IN HEADLINE ABOVE.
with thanks : source : LiveMint
INVOLVING RWA's FOR COLLECTION OF PROPERTY TAX
This RWA has been crying hoarse for the last four years that RWAs should be involved in collection of property tax. Through this blog also on 15th March, we shared our views. It appear that the government has realized now (TOI 17 June),and is planning to rope in RWAs for collection of property tax . Better late than never. It is an excellent idea. RWAs can also get some revenue to meet their day-to-day expenses.
Ram Gupta
General Secretary
Priyadarshini Vihar RWA
Delhi - 110 092.
EVERY DROP COUNTS - RED TAPE DETERS DELHIITES
Citizens would like to start rainwater harvesting but are discouraged by the number of clearances needed
If Chennai has been able to do it, why can't Delhi?'' TOI's campaign to promote rainwater harvesting in the capital has got several residents asking the question. What has become clear, by the number of people who approached TOI and other rainwater harvesting experts, specially after the campaign was launched, is that Delhiites are extremely keen on adopting rainwater harvesting but the lack of proper information and a multiplicity of agencies involved in clearing projects has deterred several of them from taking it up seriously.
GK-I, R-Block
For the past one year, residents of the area have been pursuing officials to give them permission to carry out rainwater harvesting on a main road. They already have two projects running inside parks, for which the resident welfare association had no trouble getting clearance. The current project is stuck because permission from the DDA is required.
Rajendra Gupta, an office bearer with the association, recently wrote to chief minister Sheila Dikshit, asking her what steps residents were required to take if they simply wanted to follow the law. ``Our plans were cleared by the Central Ground Water Authority (CGWA) and other agencies like the MCD had given us the go-ahead. We had even drilled 100 metres for a borewell when the police stopped us, saying that we needed to get permission from the SDM. Our request has been pending with the SDM for the past month, and now we are being told the SDM is not authorised to give us the go-ahead," said Gupta.
Ashoka Avenue
Residents were inspired by the nearby Sainik Farms to take up rainwater harvesting on a community level a few months earlier. The RWA set out to identify 4- 5 spots where rainwater harvesting structures could be set up. But nobody knew who to approach for clearances or funds. R N Saxena, honorary secretary of the RWA, consulted with an NGO which works with water-related issues and met Delhi Jal Board officials.
Residents were inspired by the nearby Sainik Farms to take up rainwater harvesting on a community level a few months earlier. The RWA set out to identify 4- 5 spots where rainwater harvesting structures could be set up. But nobody knew who to approach for clearances or funds. R N Saxena, honorary secretary of the RWA, consulted with an NGO which works with water-related issues and met Delhi Jal Board officials.
with thanks : Times of India : Detailed news from link in headline above.
Thursday, June 17, 2010
CNG Prices Hiked By Rs 5.60 Per Kg In New Delhi
Indraprastha Gas Ltd (IGL) today hiked Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) prices here by over 25 per cent, following the government's move to more than double the price of natural gas.
CNG rates in Delhi will go up by Rs 5.60 per kg - from Rs 21.90 to Rs 27.50 per kg, IGL said in a statement here.
"The new consumer price of Rs 27.50 per kg in Delhi and Rs 30.60 per kg in Noida, Greater Noida and Ghaziabad would be effective from midight tonight," it said.
The hike was necessitated because of the government's decision to raise natural gas prices from Rs 3.2 per cubic meter to Rs 7.5 per cubic meter (USD 4.2 per million British thermal unit).
IGL, however, did not increase the price of gas that it pipes to households for cooking purpose.
with thanks PTI news : link in headline above
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