Parliament panel asks MoRTH to simplify land acquisition process
ROADS & HIGHWAYS

Parliament panel asks MoRTH to simplify land acquisition process

Land acquisition is the point of core delays in road tasks, and the Parliament's Standing Committee on Transport, Tourism, and Tradition has requested the Ministry of Transport to evaluate and simplify the process of land acquisition regularly.

The committee also requested the ministry to include appropriate amendments to simplify the land acquisition and to resolve the assorted constraints in the land acquisition.

According to a report headed by BJP Member of Parliament TG Venkatesh, the alignment for any given mission needs to be finalised individually after taking inputs from the stakeholders and native populations. It also said that all tasks should take into account long-run site visitors projections and environmental issues.

It said that the current Land Worth Seize Mechanism can help the ministry to manage large road mission prices from land acquisition prices over many years. It also said that the ministry could consider making the upfront contribution of the state government's versatile and fix it on the idea of the monetary means of the state authorities.

A mechanism for upfront payment to the land-owner can work as a guaranteed payment for long-term finance through the land value by the State government. The committee cited that it will reduce land acquisition litigation, which causes both cost and time overrun.

The committee asked the ministry to undertake a holistic review for detailed project reports (DPR) preparation for road projects. It recommends getting a central database for different road projects by concessionaires or contractors, which can be used to determine the quality of work by the contractors.

The committee also asks the ministry to award the road projects to the lowest bidder. It believes that there should be other factors to be considered for awarding the project to the contractor besides this. And a qualitative approach should be formulated for giving the projects.

The committee recommends taking up Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) modification of the CVC guidelines for suitably awarding the projects to permit a qualitative approach in awarding the project.

Image Source


Also read: Cost of land near highways to increase 60-80% in short term: JLL

Land acquisition is the point of core delays in road tasks, and the Parliament's Standing Committee on Transport, Tourism, and Tradition has requested the Ministry of Transport to evaluate and simplify the process of land acquisition regularly. The committee also requested the ministry to include appropriate amendments to simplify the land acquisition and to resolve the assorted constraints in the land acquisition. According to a report headed by BJP Member of Parliament TG Venkatesh, the alignment for any given mission needs to be finalised individually after taking inputs from the stakeholders and native populations. It also said that all tasks should take into account long-run site visitors projections and environmental issues. It said that the current Land Worth Seize Mechanism can help the ministry to manage large road mission prices from land acquisition prices over many years. It also said that the ministry could consider making the upfront contribution of the state government's versatile and fix it on the idea of the monetary means of the state authorities. A mechanism for upfront payment to the land-owner can work as a guaranteed payment for long-term finance through the land value by the State government. The committee cited that it will reduce land acquisition litigation, which causes both cost and time overrun. The committee asked the ministry to undertake a holistic review for detailed project reports (DPR) preparation for road projects. It recommends getting a central database for different road projects by concessionaires or contractors, which can be used to determine the quality of work by the contractors. The committee also asks the ministry to award the road projects to the lowest bidder. It believes that there should be other factors to be considered for awarding the project to the contractor besides this. And a qualitative approach should be formulated for giving the projects. The committee recommends taking up Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) modification of the CVC guidelines for suitably awarding the projects to permit a qualitative approach in awarding the project. Image Source Also read: Cost of land near highways to increase 60-80% in short term: JLL

Next Story
Resources

KEC wins new orders of Rs 11.14 billion

KEC International, a global infrastructure EPC major, an RPG Group Company, has secured new orders of Rs 11.14 billion across its various businesses:Transmission & Distribution (T&D): The business has secured orders for T&D projects in Middle East and Americas:400 kV Transmission line in OmanSupply of towers, hardware and poles in AmericasCivil: The business has secured orders in the industrial segment in India.Railways: The business has secured an order for Metro Overhead Electrification (OHE) works in the technologically enabled segment in India.Cables: The business has secured o..

Next Story
Building Material

The Future of Concreting

Batching plants, ready-mix concrete (RMC) plants and boom pumps are the mainstay of concreting. Their efficiency impacts the concreting process. In recent years, this trio has seen advancements. But there is still plenty of scope for innovation. New features would help these machines work more efficiently and contribute to sustainable construction.Missing featuresConsider the increasing use of high-grade concrete in infrastructure and high-rise residential and commercial projects. This requires the use of high cementitious materials like fly ash, ground granulated blast-furnace slag (GGBS), mi..

Next Story
Real Estate

We are executing data-centre projects in MMR region: Paradigm Realty

Certain areas of Mumbai showcase tremendous opportunity for redevelopment, as Parthh K Mehta, CMD, , explains. He speaks about his company’s plans for this region, adherence to quality, use of technology and its strategies and plans for data centres and further expansion going forward. Excerpts:According to a Knight Frank India report, there's been a noteworthy rise in property registrations in Central and South Mumbai and Bandra and Worli showcase the opportunity for redevelopment. Does the group have any plans for this region? We recognise that Mumbai as a city is continuall..

Hi There!

"Now get regular updates from CW Magazine on WhatsApp!

Join the CW WhatsApp channel for the latest news, industry events, expert insights, and project updates from the construction and infrastructure industry.

Click the link below to join"

+91 81086 03000