By Team Homes | Thursday, 30 May 2024

Shock for Mumbaikars: MHADA lists 20 Unsafe Buildings & asks residents to relocate

Considering the forthcoming Rainstorm-Monsoon season, the Board of Mumbai Buildings Repair and Reconstruction, a unit of MHADA, has finished its yearly pre-monsoon examination of old and cracked down cessed structures in the Mumbai’s island city and delivered the rundown of 20 Buildings as exceptionally unsafe and hazardous to stay. 

Comprised in these 20 Buildings are four structures that were announced exceptionally unsafe to stay in the last year. 

As indicated by a statement release gave by MHADA, these buildings house a sum of 711 inhabitants/occupants, including 494 private and 217 non-private tenants.  

 

As indicated by the moves initiated by the Mumbai Building Repairs and Reproduction Board, 36 private residential occupants/inhabitants have made their own alternative arrangements for further accommodation. 

Up until this point, 46 occupants have been moved in the travel camps. Expulsion sees have been given to the excess occupants/inhabitants in these buildings, and the process of clearing out is in progress. 

Moreover, action of residential arrangement for moving 412 private residential inhabitants/occupants to travel camps are being arranged by the Board. 

The Board is effectively chipping away at giving the best alternative accommodation in the travel camps. 

Also, the Board has spoken to the occupants/inhabitants of these buildings to help out the officials and staffs of the Board in clearing the structures and adhere to the security guidelines given by the Board to keep away from any miserable accidents and possible harm to life and property as well. 

In an official statement, the MHADA stated, "Regular pre-monsoon survey of old and dilapidated cessed buildings in Mumbai City under MHADA's Mumbai Building Repair and Reconstruction Board (MBRRB) has been completed and this year 20 buildings have been found to be extremely dangerous. These include four buildings which were declared as high-risk last year in 2023."