Indian Kanoon - Search engine for Indian Law

title of the plots. Thus the people have purchased lands for construction. The poor people have purchased the shops by spending their hard earned money

Under Minimum Needs Programme provision of house sites and construction of houses for rural landless poor was envisaged in the Sixth Plan 1980-85 which ... arbitrary or is unwarranted for providing housing construction for the poor. In Aflatoon and Ors. etc. v. Lt. Governor, Delhi and Ors. a Constitution Bench

Under Minimum Needs Programme provision of house sites and construction of houses for rural landless poor was envisaged in the Sixth Plan 1980-85 which ... arbitrary or is unwarranted for providing housing construction for the poor. In Aflatoon v. Lt. Governor of Delhi

yards. [205G-H; 206A] 204 2.2 High rise construction for the poor sections of the society would not be convenient. If the double storey ... confining construction of flats to two storeys, the normal pattern of five or six storeys could be adopted. High-rise construction for the poor section

purpose of any library or educational institution or for the construction, extension or improvement of any building or other structure in any village ... operative Societies Act, 1912 , or any dwelling house for the poor, or the construction of labour colonies or houses for any other class of people

funds; non-ac-counting of the poor boys fees collected from the students; fee collected for construction of the Science Block. The collections spread over

State to provide facilities and opportunities of construction of houses by the Dalits, Tribes and poor to enable them to live with dignity in permanent

equitable distribution for the purpose of allotment for construction of houses by the poor or any other public purpose enumerated under the Act. Thus considered

migrant construction labour due to their displace-ment from hearth and home for the so-called exploitation of minerals and construction of projects ... lakhs. They adopted traditional shifting cultivation (Podu or Jhoom), since they are poor and illiterate and away from winds of modern agricultural technology and economy

lands in rural areas to provide house sites to the poor. The Full Bench also did not notice the distinction since common question was argued ... concentration was only of the acquisitions for providing house sites to the poor. The same was repeated in Mohd. Amri Khan 's case [supra