In exercise of powers conferred by Section 57 of Delhi Development Act

jftLVªh laö Mhö,yö&33004@99 REGD. NO. D. L.-33004/99 vlk/kj.k EXTRAORDINARY Hkkx II—[k.M 3—mi&[k.M (ii) PART II—Section 3—Sub-section (ii) izkf/dkj ls izdkf'kr PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY la- 2524] ubZ fnYyh] 'kqØokj] vxLr 2] 2019@Jko.k 11] 1941 No. 2524] NEW DELHI, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2019/ SHRAVANA 11, 1941 fnYyh fodkl izkf/kdj.k vf/klwpuk ubZ fnYyh] 2 vxLr] 2019 dk-vk- 2777¼v½.—fnYyh fodkl vf/kfu;e] 1957 ¼1957 dk 61½ dh /kkjk 57 }kjk iznÙk “kfDr;k sa dk iz;kxs djr s gq, fnYyh fodkl izkf/kdj.k dUs nz ljdkj d s iwoZ vuqekns u l s ,rn}kjk fnYyh e sa iSny pyus ¼okWdsfcfyVh½ dks c<+kok nsus gsrq fofu;e cukrk gAS fnYyh esa iSny pyus ¼okWdsfcfyVh½ dks c<+kok nsus gsrq fofu;e 1. fofu;eksa dh vko';drk 1.1. iwj s fnYyh “kgj e sa iSny pyu s okyk sa dh cgqr cM+h l[a ;k gAS O;fDr;k sa dh izfrfnu dh ;k=k e sa 34 izfr“kr ^^dsoy in;k=k^^ gS] ftle sa “kSf{kd ;k=k dk 58 izfr“kr vkSj O;olk; ,o a lsok ;k=k dk 31 izfr“kr iSny ;k=k gSA yxHkx 50 izfr“kr eVs ªk s ;k=h LVs“kuk sa rd vku s vkSj tku s d s fy, iSny ;k=k djr s gSAa iSny ;k=k dju s oky s 77 izfr“kr “kgjh xjhck sa d s fy, ;k=k dju s dk ,d izeq[k lk/ku iSny pyuk gSA bld s vfrfjDr] lHkh ;k=k dk yxHkx 60 izfr“kr 4 fd-eh- l s de gS vkSj 80 ifzr“kr 6 fd-eh- l s de gS&tk s iSny ;k=k djuk vkSj lkbfdy dk iz;kxs dju s d s fy, ,d vkn“kZ nwjh gSA bruh vf/kd l[a ;k e sa iSny ;k=h gksr s gq, Hkh fnYyh e sa iSny pyu s gsrq vPNk okrkoj.k okfaNr fLFkfr l s nwj gS] ftldk ifj.kke ;g gqvk gS fd ^okWdcs y flVh^ d s :i e sa fnYyh dh lHa kkouk vHkh iwjh rjg l s [kkts h vkSj dk;kfZUor1 ugh a dh xbZ gSA 1.2. fnYyh e sa iSny ;k=k d s lca /a k e sa eq[; eqn~n s fuEufyf[kr g Sa : o iSny pyu s okyk sa d s LFkku vkSj vkokxeu d s lca /a k e sa ;krk;kr fu;ek sa dk Bhd l s izorZu u gkus k&;g lMd+ k sa ij iSny pyu s okyk sa dk /;ku u j[ku s dh deh l s lca fa/kr g S A bll s ekVs j pkyd d s minzoh O;ogkj vkSj lMd+ vojk/s k l s cpu s gsrq QqVikFk dk ekVs jlkbfdyk]sa dkjk sa vkSj iSjk VªkfatV d s fy, iz;kxs djuk] pkSjkgk sa rFkk iSny ikjiFk ij ;krk;kr fu;ek sa dk ikyu u djuk] QqVikFkk as rFkk vU; iSny ;k=k dju s oky s LFkkuk sa vkfn ij okguk sa dk s ikdZ dju s tSl s cM +s Lrj ij fu;ek sa dk ikyu u dju s d s dkj.k nq?kZVuk, a gk s tkrh gASa 1 ; s lHkh vkda M +s ;Vw hiSd fjikVs Z] gky gh d s “kS{kf.kd v/;;u vkSj lekpkj&i= d s vky[s kk sa l s fy, x, gASa 3965 GI/2019 (1)2 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] o iSny pyu s okyk sa d s fy, mi;qDr vk/kkfjd lajpuk dh deh& yxHkx 40 izfr“kr lMd+ yEckbZ ij dkbs Z QqVikFk ¼iSny pyu s dh eyw vk/kkfjd lajpuk½ ugh a gS A dbZ lMd+ k sa ij cu s gq, QqVikFk ekud pkSM+kbZ vkSj vU; ekun.Mk sa d s vuqlkj fMtkbu ugh a fd, x, gSA ;g lgk;d vk/kkfjd lajpuk tSl s lhfVxa ] LVªhV QuhZpj] Nk¡ao nsr s iMs ]+ tu lfqo/kk, ¡a tSl s “kkpS ky; vkSj ihu s d s ikuh d s QOokj s bR;kfn tSlh tk s yxHkx deh l s cuk, x, gS as iSny pyu s okyk sa d s vuqHko e sa lq/kkj gsrq lgk;rk dj ldr s gASa o iSny ;k=h d s fy, miyC/k vk/kkfjd lajpuk dk vi;kIZr j[k&j[kko&VVw h gqbZ vkSj vlqjf{kr QqVikFk dh lrg rFkk fdukj s vkSj vuqi;kxs h LVªhV QuhZpj A o iSny pyu s ¼okWfdxa ½ e sa vojks/k dh mifLFkfr&iSny pyu s okyk sa dh orZeku txg dk s fofHkUu mi;kfsxrkvk]sa vfu;fa=r QSyko] ikd Z fd, x, okguk]sa }kjk vo:) fd;k gqvk gS vkSj xg` Lokfe;k sa rFkk LFkkuh; O;kikfj;k sa }kjk vfrØe.k fd;k gqvk gS A o iSny pyu s okyka s dh vk/kkfjd lajpuk loZO;kih vf/kxE;rk d s fu;ek sa d s vuqlkj fMtkbu ugh a dh xb Z gS fMtkbu vkSj lkexzh d s ekudk s e sa cqtqxksZ]a cPpk]sa vkSjrk sa vkSj fnO;kxa tuk sa dh vko“;drkvk sa dk s /;ku e sa ugh a j[kk x;k gASa o j{kk vkSj lqj{kk dh deh& O;fDr vi;kIZr jk“s kuh] Hkou d s yEc s CykWd] fuf’Ø; lkotZ fud LFkkuk]sa vlko/kkuh tSl s [kqy s izo“s k&fNnzk sa ¼eus gkys ½ dMw +s dk <sj rFkk QqVikFk ij iM+h gbq Z vuiq ;kxs h fuekZ.k lkexzh bR;kfn dh otg l s pyu s l s fujk“k gksr s gSAaa ok;q inz ’wk.k l s gkus s okyk [krjk Hkh inS y pyu s l s cpu s dk ,d ize[q k dkj.k gSA 1.3. fnYyh e sa eq[;r% ekus k&s dk;kZRed Hkfwe mi;kxs oxhZdj.k }kjk vkWVkes kfscy dfsanzr ;kts uk fo“k’skrk dk vuHq ko fd;k x;k g S ftld s ifj.kkeLo:i yca h ;k=k nwjh] }kj;qDr {ks= rFkk LVªhV] yca h CykdW yca kbZ] dsoy iSny&;k=h oky s LFkyk sa d s uVs odZ dh de miyC/krk vFkok de xfr okyh lMd+ sa vkfn gS a A ;g bld s udkjkRed ckg~; dkjdk sa tSl s ok;q izn’wk.k rFkk futh okguk sa ij vf/kd fuHkZjrk d s dkj.k lMd+ HkhM&HkkM]+ yEch ;k=k] nfwj;k sa l s lca fa/kr mRiknu gkfu] lfØ; vkSj iSny pyus gsrq lkoZtfud {ks=ksa vkSj lkekU;r%] “kgjh i;kZoj.k d s ?kVr s Lrj dh lhfer miyC/krk vkfn lca fa/kr gSA iSny pyu s oky s ;kf=;ksa ij dfsanzr ;kts uk n`f’Vdk.s k dk s /kkj.kh; fodkl d s fy, c<+kok nus s dh xgu uhfr d s :i e sa ekuk x;k g S A yEc s le; rd ukxfjdk sa d s fy, izR;{k ykHk l s tqM+h gSA ble sa fuEufyf[kr lfEefyr gS a : o cgs rj “kkjhfjd LokLF; vkSj thou “kSyh lca /a kh chekfj;k sa d s de [krj(sa LokLF; lsok d s [kpk sZa e sa dehA o lMd+ HkhM&HkkM e sa deh vkSj cgs rj ;krk;kr lqj{kkA o dkCkZu mRltZu vkSj ok;q izn’wk.k e sa dehA o lkekftd ijLij fØ;k e sa lq/kkj] O;olk; dk s dju s gsrq vf/kd voljk sa e sa c<kRs rjh vkSj iSny pyu s oky s ,sl s {ks=k sa e sa i;ZVu o`f) tk s iSny pyu s ;kXs ; vkSj lfØ; gASa o ogu;kXs ; xfr“khyrk fodYik sa dh izkFkfedrk d s ek/;e l s ifjogu bfDoVh e sa o`f)A o leLr :i l s “kgjh fodkl] lMd+ lqj{kk vkSj cgs rj thou&LrjA 1.4. vr% fnYyh “kgj d s fy, inS y pyu s dh i.w kZ lqxE;rk dk s lq/kkjuk ,d egRoi.w kZ ;kts uk gS tk s LoLFk] lqjf{kr] thoar vkSj ikfjfLFkfrd /kkj.kh; “kgj gkus s dh vkdk{a kk j[krh gS] ,d ,slh ;kts uk tk s iSny pyu s dh fØ;k dk s O;fDr;k sa dh vko“;d nSfud Lora=rk ekurh gS vkSj vojk/s k jfgr iSny pyu s gsrq vk/kkfjd lajpuk] fuckZ/k bVa jekMs y vku s tku s d s lk/ku rFkk lfØ; lkotZ fud {k=s k]sa dh ;kts uk ,o a fodkl gsrq O;kid :ij[s kk dk s Lohdkj djr s gq,] vk; vFkok l{kerk ij /;ku u djr s g,q ] lHkh fuokfl;k sa d s fy, lqjf{kr ,o a leFk Z xfr“khyrk fodYi iznku djr s gq, vkSj “kgj e sa lEi.w kZ “kgjh vuqHko dk s le`) djr s gq, ^^iSny ;k=h&igy^s^ n`f’Vdk.s k dk s c<+kok nsrh g S A 2. n`f"Vdks.k 2.1. ; s fofu;e fnYyh dk s iSny ;kf=;k sa d s vuqdyw “kgj cuku s d s fy, ,d ekxZn“khZ :ij[s kk ¼Ýes odZ½ iznku djrk gS] tgk¡ ykxs k sa dk s NkVs h ;k=k,¡ dju s d s fy, iSny pyu s dk s iFz ke fodYi d s :i e ssa izkRs lkfgr fd;k x;k gSA ;g ikfdxZa izc/a ku] ikjxeu mUeq[k fodkl ¼Vh-vk-sMh-½] lkbfDyxa ] bZ&okguk]sa eYVhekWMy ,dhdj.k] ;krk;kr icz /a ku] lkoZtfud ifjogu vkfn d s fy, dbZ uhfr;k sa }kjk lia fwjr “kgj e sa uxjh; ifjogu rFkk /kkj.kh; xfr“khyrk grs q cM+h uhfr;k sa d s lkFk ijLijkucq /a ku djrh g S A 2.2. bu fofu;ek sa esa iSny pyus okyk sa dk s izkFkfedrk nus s vkSj ^xarO; rd iSny tkuk^ tSl s dke] fo|ky;] itw k?kj] nqdkuk]sa flues k?kjk sa rd vFkok lkoZtfud VªkfatV rd igpqa u s gsrq iSny tkuk rFkk ^euksjta u gsrq iSny pyuk^ tSl s [kkyh le; e sa vFkok O;k;ke djr s gq, pyuk nkus k sa d s fy, fLFkfr;k a lq/kkju s dk y{; j[kk x;k gSA 2.2.1. iSny ;k=h vk/kkfjd lajpuk cuku@s lq/kkj dju s d s fy, {ks= Lrjh; gLr{kis A ble sa lehiorhZ]igpku fd, x, okWdcs y fMfLVªDV] [k.M 7 d s vuqlkj igpku dh xb Z fo“ks’k ifj;kts ukvk sa vkfn d s fy, fodflr¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 3 fof“k’V ^okWd Iyku^ d s Hkkx d s :i e sa iSny ;k=h vk/kkfjd lajpuk dk dk;kZUou vFkok lq/kkj “kkfey gkxs kA 2.2.2. “kgj e sa lHkh gfjr {ks=k sa rFkk czkmuQhYM fodkl e sa ;kts uk ifj.kke d s :i e sa iSny pyu s dh lqxE;rk dk s lqfuf“pr dju s gsrq uhfr Lrj ij gLr{kis A bl s izkIr dju s gsrq ^iSny pyu s dh lqxE;rk^ ¼okWdfsofyVh½ dk s lHkh lqlxa r uhfr;k sa e sa tk s Hkfwe fodkl] tu ifjogu] i;kZoj.k] LokLF;] f“k{kk] i;ZVu] vFkZO;oLFkk vkSj laLd`fr] euksjta u rFkk [kqy s LFkkuk sa vkfn tSl s igyqvk sa dk s lekfo’V djrh gS] dk s ,d eq[; mn~n“s ; d s :i e sa vUr% LFkkfir fd;k tk,xkA ;g lqfuf“pr djxs h fd ,slh uhfr l s fudyu s okyh ifj;kts uk,¡ vkSj e/;LFkrk fnYyh dk s iSny ;kf=;k sa d s vuqdyw cuku s e sa lgk;d gkAs 2.2.3. mi;kxs drkZ vuqHko dk s c<+ku s vkSj ;krk;kr fu;ek sa d s og` r vuqikyu vkSj izorZu ykr s gq, iSny ;k=h lqj{kk dk s lfquf“pr dju s gsrq rduhd dk iz;kxs A 2.2.4. iSny pyu s d s lca /a k e sa tu tkx:drk iSnk djuk vkSj LFkkuh; ifj;kts ukvk sa vkSj igyk sa dk s dk;kfZUor dju s d s fy, LVds gkYs Mj Hkkxhnkjh e sa lq/kkj djuk A iSny ;k=h vk/kkfjd lajpuk d s fy, o`gr lkoZtfud Hkkxhnkjh vkSj LokfeRo lkoZtfud oLrqvk sa vkSj lia fÙk;k sa dk cgs rj j[k&j[kj[kko ,o a n[s kHkky lqfuf“pr djxs kA ;g lHkh vk; q oxZ d s fuokfl;k sa d s chp okWfdx vkSj lfØ; thou “kSyh dk s Hkh izkRs lkfgr djxs kA 2.2.5. fof/kd izko/kkuk sa dk s cuku s vkSj mUg sa ykx w dju s es a iSny ;kf=;k sa d s vf/kdkjk sa dk s izkFkfedrk nus k A 3- {ks= Lrjh; lq/kkj@iSny ;k=h vk/kkfjd lajpuk ds izko/kku 3-1 ble sa mu {ks=k sa es a ekStnw k iSny ;k=h vk/kkfjd lajpuk dk s etcwr djuk “kkfey gkxs k tgk a ;g vi;kZIr ;k [kjkc j[k&j[kko ;qDr gS]a vkSj mu {ks=k sa e sa u, iSny ;k=h vk/kkfjd lajpuk dk fodkl djuk tgk a ;g orZeku e sa miyC/k ugh a gSAa bl s LFkkuh; vko“;drkvk sa d s fy, vuqdfwyr gLr{kis dh vuqefr nsr s gq, ^,fj;k csLM vizkSp^ }kjk fd;k tk,xkA 3-2 ^dEiyhV LVªhV^ dh vo/kkj.kk dk s ykx w fd;k tk,xk] tk s ifjogu d s db Z lk/kuk sa dk s LFkku miyC/k djk,xh] fofHkUu mi;kxs k sa tk s lkoZtfud {ks= dk s lfØ; dj ld s d s fy, LFkku nxs h] mi;kxs h Vªpsa dk mi;kxs djr s gq, fuckZ/k vkokxeu iznku djxs h] vkSj LVªhV QuhZpj] Hk&w n“;kda u] lqj{kk lfqo/kk,¡ ,o a lkoZtfud lfqo/kk,¡ iznku djd s iSny pyu s ¼okWfdxa ½ d s vuqHko dk s c<k,xkA 3-3 lMdk as d s Øe ij fopkj djr s g,q iSny ;k=h vkokxeu vkSj vk/kkfjd lajpuk d s lq/kkj d s :i e sa fuEufyf[kr eq[; ?kVdk sa dk s “kkfey fd;k tk,xk: o fuckZ/k QqVikFk dh O;oLFkk djuk vkkSj lrr iSny ;k=h uVs odZ rS;kj djuk] ftle s fo|eku lkoZtfud LFky] ikdZ] gfjr {ks= vkSj [kqy s {ks= dk ,dhdj.k “kkfey gkAs o eq[; ;kts uk ekun.Mk sa d s vuqlkj fuckZ/k iSny ;k=h vkokxeu dh O;oLFkk djuk] iSny ;k=k }kjk NkVs h nwjh r; dju s e sa O;fDr;k sa dh lgk;rk djukA ble sa NVw s gq, fyda vkSj vU; ck/kk,] tk s iSny ;kf=;k sa dk s U;uw re vkSj loksZÙke lq[kn ekxZ dh ryk“k l s jkds ldrh gk]s dk s [kkys u s dh vko“;drk gkxs hA o {ks= e sa iSny ;k=h d s vkokxeu d s eyw @yf{kr vkSj iSVuZ d s fLk)kark sa d s fn“kkuqlkj xzMs &ØkWflxa ] QqV&vksoj fctz vkSj Hkfwexr iSny ikjiFk dh lqjf{kr O;oLFkk djuk] tgk a rd lHa ko gk s iSny ;k=h ØkWflxa xzMs ij gkxs hA tgk a Hkfwexr iSny ikjiFk miyC/k djk, tk jg s g]Sa ogk a bUg sa gj le; lqjf{kr vkSj thoar lqfuf“pr dju s d s fy, O;kolkf;d dk;dZ ykik]sa ifCyd vkVZ] LVªhV ijQkWjesal vkfn }kjk ØkWl&izkxs zke gkus s pkfg,A o fo“k’sk :i l s lkoHZ kkSfed igq¡p dh vko“;drk ij fopkj djr s gq, iSny ;kf=;k]sa Oghy p;s j mi;kxs drkZvk]sa vkSj lkbfdy lokjk sa d s fy, xzMs lIsjfsVM ØkfWlxa ij 10&20 lds a.s M d s iSny ;k=h flXuyk sa dk s yxoku s dh ojh;rk nh tk,xhA o Ldyw k sa vkSj vU; izeq[k iSny pkSjkgk sa d s ikl ifsydu ØkWflxa dh O;oLFkk djuk tk s cPpk]sa ctq qxksZ a vkSj fnO;kxa tuk sa dk /;ku j[k s A tgk a rd lHa ko gk s iSny ;k=h ØkWflxa xzMs ij gkxs h A o ifCyd Iyktk cuku s gsrq okgu jfgr {ks=k sa dh igpku A o LVªhV QuhZpj tSl s cpsa vkSj vU; cSBu s dh O;oLFkk] dMw n+s ku] fn“kk] fofHkUu lkoZtfud lfqo/kkvk sa d s LFkku l s lca fa/kr tkudkjh nus s oky s lda srd ¼lkbuts ½ vkfn dh O;oLFkk djuk A o lkoZtfud lfqo/kkvk sa tSl s “kkSpky;k sa vkSj ihu s d s ikuh d s uyksa dh fu;fer nwjh ij O;oLFkk djuk A o n“s kh itz kfr;k sa d s mi;qDr o`{kk sa vkSj vU; Hk&w n`“; rRok sa d s lkFk gfjr lqfo/kk, a tSl s izo“s ; lrg] tSo izoky vkfn dh O;oLFkk djuk A o lqj{kk vkSj cpko lqfuf“pr dju s gsrq i;kIZr LVªhV ykbfVxa vkSj jk“s kuh dh O;oLFkk djuk A o lMd+ foØsrkvk sa vkSj fd;ksLdk]sa lkoZtfud dyk ,o a vU; lkoZtfud dk;Zdykik sa d s fy, LFkku nus s gsrq cgq&mi;kfsxrk {ks=k sa ¼,e-;-wtMs -½ dk s fu/kkZfjr djuk A4 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] o cl “kYs Vjk sa vkSj lkbfdy ikfdxZa ] bZ&pkftxZa dh vk/kkfjd lajpuk d s lkFk lMd+ ij ikfdxZa gsrq LFkku] futh okguk]sa VSDlh d s fy, cSBku s vkSj mrkju s gsrq LFkku bVa jehfM,V iSjk VªkfatV ¼vkbZ-ih-Vh-½] ;Fkk vifs{kr lefiZr lkbfdy yus gsrq izko/kku A o iSny ;kf=;k sa vFkok lkbfdy lokjk]sa lkbfdy ikfdxZa ] vkSj vkokxeu rFkk vko“;drk d s vk/kkj ij vkikrdky okguk sa d s fy, ikfdxZa LFky gsrq vfrfjDr vkokxeu LFky iznku dju s d s fy, fnu e sa vyx&vyx le; ij vFkok vkikrdky e sa lMd+ ij ikfdxZa LFkku dk oSdfYid mi;kxs A o ykxs k sa d s lqxerk l s vkokxeu dh O;oLFkk dju s vkSj ,e-,y-lh-ih-] VªakftV LVs“kuk sa d s lehi RkFkk {ks= dh vko“;drk d s vuqlkj ;krk;kr gsrq tkus dk lhekda u djuk] tgk¡ lMd+ ij ikfdxZa dk fu’k/s k fd;k tk,xkA o lMd+ d s Hkkxk]as cSBu s d s {ks=k]sa cgq&mi;kfsxrk {ks=k sa ¼,e-;-wtMs -½ vkSj lkoZtfud Iyktk dk s fMtkbu dju s e sa LFkku cuku s d s igyvq k sa ij fo“k’sk /;ku fn;k tk,xk rkfd lMd+ thou vkSj xfrfof/k d s fy, lfØ; ,o a lknSa ;Z dh n`f’V l s vkd’kZd LFkku cuk, tk,Aa 3-4 lHkh vk/kkfjd lajpuk vkSj lMd+ lq/kkj uohure vkbZ-vkj-lh- dkMs vkSj ;-wVh-Vh-vkbZ-ih-bZ-lh- ¼;Vw hiSd½ lMd+ fMtkbu fn“kk&funsZ“kk sa e sa fu/kkZfjr fMt+kbu ekudk sa ,o a fn“kk funsZ“kk sa ij vk/kkfjr gkxsa s A ;Vw hiSd ,d ukMs y ,tsalh d s :i e sa dk;Z djxs k] tk s lfquf“pr djxs k fd mfpr fMtkbu ekud vkSj fn“kk&funsZ“k [k.M 8 e ssa crk, x, lHkh eyw rRok sa d s fy, miyC/k djk fn, x, gASa cqtqxksZ]a cPpk]sa fnO;kxa tuk as dh igpqa dk s lfquf“pr dju s d s fy, lHkh lq/kkjk sa e sa vkoklu vkSj “kgjh dk;Z ea=ky; d s gkekZukbTM xkbMykbUl ,.M Lisl LVS.MMZ QkWj cfsj;j Ýh fcYV ,Uok;jeVsa QkWj ilZUl fon fMlfscfyVh ,.M ,yMjyh ilZUl 2016 d s vuqlkj ;fwuolZy fMtkbu fl)krk sa lfgr vfuok;Z :i l s vuqikyu fd;k tk,xk A 3-5 iSny pyu s dh vk/kkfjd lajpuk dk s lq/kkju s d s fy, lefiZr okWd Iyku dk s LFkkuh; {ks=h; ;kts ukvk]sasa lHkh y&s vkmV Iykuk]sa fojklr tkus @lhek izc/a ku Iyku] Vh-vk-sMh- ukMs ~l gsrq izHkko tkus ;kts ukvk]sa xzhu&Cy w dkWfjMksjk s d s fy, fo“ks’k ifj;kts uk,¡ yMSa ifwyxa tkus e sa lDs Vj LRkjh; y&s vkmV Iyku] vkfn d s Hkkx d s :i e sa “kkfey fd;k tk,xkA bl rjg d s okWd Iyku lca fa/kr {ks=k sa dh fof“k’V t:jrk sa d s vuqdyw gkxsa s vkSj LFkkuh; vko“;drkvk sa dk s le>u s d s fy, LFkkuh; LVds gkYs Mjk sa d s ijke“kZ l s rS;kj fd;k tk,xa As okWd Iyku e ssa ,slh fdlh py jgh@Hkkoh ifj;kts ukvk sa dk mfpr /;ku Hkh j[kk tk,xk] ftld s iSny vk/kkfjd lajpuk dk s izHkkfor dju s dh lHa kkouk gkxs hA 3-6 fn-fo-izk-@;Vw hiSd vFkok ;Vw hidS d s ijke“kZ l s lca fa/kr LFkkuh; fudk; okWdsoy fMfLVªd d s :i e sa fodflr fd, tku s oky s uhfrijd “kgj&Lrjh; egRo d s fo“k’sk {ks=k sa dh le;&le; ij igpku vkSj :Ik j[s kk izLrqr djxs kA 3-6-1 bue sa egRoi.w kZ LFkku ukMs ~l tSl s eVs ªk s LV“s ku vkSj bVa jptsa ] eYVh ekMs y gCl] cktkj {ks=] fojklr lhek vkSj “kgj&Lrjh; egRo d s lkaLd`frd dnsa z d s vkl&ikl d s {ks= “kkfey g Sa A 3-6-2 lca fa/kr izkf/kdj.k }kjk ,slh okWdcs y fMfLVªDV gsrq lefiZr okWd Iyku le;c) rjhd s l s rS;kj vkSj dk;kfZUor fd;k tk,xk A 3-6-3 okWd Iyku e sa fofufnZ’V LFkku ukMs ~l d s vkl&ikl d s de l s de 400&500 eh- ¼5&10 feuV dh iSny nwjh½ d s izHkko {ks= lfEefyr gkxsa s A lq/kkj {ks= dh okLrfod :ij[s kk iSny&;k=h “kMs vkSj@;k vko“;drk ij vk/kkfjr gkxs hA 3-6-4 ml {ks= e sa vk/kkfjd lajpuk d s izko/kku@izpkyu ,o a j[kj[kko d s fy, mÙkjnk;h lca fa/kr LFkkuh; fudk; vkSj LkHkh vU; ,tfsal;k¡ ,sl s okWd Iyku dk s bl fl)kar ij dk;kfZUor djxsa s fd izR;ds ,tsalh vk/kkfjd lajpuk d s viu s fgLl s dk s fodflr@mle sa lq/kkj djxsa hA 3-7 fn-fo-izk-@;Vw hiSd fuEufyf[kr izk;kfsxd {ks=k sa d s fy, izkFkfedrk vk/kkj ij okWd Iyku rS;kj djxs k %& o vkbZ-Vh-vk-s tDa “ku o fnYyh fo“ofo|ky; ¼ukWFkZ vkSj lkmFk diSa l½ o mRre uxj ØkWflxa o pkna uh pkSd o lHkh varjkZT;h; cl vM~M s o vkbZ-,u-,- ekfdZV vkSj eVs ªk s LVs“ku o gktS [kkl&vkbZ-vkbZ-Vh- fnYyh o ugs : Iysl o Hkhdkth dkek Iysl o djkys ckx o lkdsr&ekyoh; uxj o deyk uxj o yktir uxj o y{eh uxj¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 5 o lDs Vj&21] eVs ªk s LV“s ku] }kjdk o vjfona k s ekxZ dk v/kfpuh {ks= o iqjkuh fnYyh jys o s LV“s ku o ubZ fnYyh jys o s LV“s ku o eMa h gkml o iqjkuk fdyk] izxfr eSnku ,o a fnYyh fpfM;+ k?kj {ks= o bUnzykds LVs“ku {ks= o jktUs nz Iysl LV“s ku ,o a Mh-lh- {ks= o vktkniqj eMa h ,o a eVs ªk s LVs“ku {ks= o vklQ vyh jkMs + ,o a tokgj yky ugs : ekxZ {ks= 3-8 okWd Iyku e sa fuEufyf[kr lfEefyr gkxs k: 3-8-1 fdlh p;fur {ks= dh iSny iFk laca/kh ys[kk ijh{kk esa [k.M 3-3 e sa fn, x, ?kVdk sa d s lna HkZ e sa fo|eku iSny&iFk dh vk/kkfjd lajpuk dk fLFkfr fo“y’sk.k] lSj dh ek=k] okfaNr ykbu ,o a lcl s NkVs @s ,dne lh/k s ekxZ dh igpku] bu ekxksZ a e sa fo|eku lda h.kZ ekxZ ,o a ck/kkvk sa dh igpku vkSj iHz kko {ks= rd igpqa u s d s fy, ,d iMs &“kMs bR;kfn “kkfey gASa 3-8-2 lqxe iSny iFk usVodZ ;kstuk& ble sa fn-eq-;k-s&2021 d s izko/kkuk sa vkSj ;-wVh-Vh-vkbZ-ih-bZ-lh d s lMd+ fMtkbu fn“kk&funsZ“kk sa ¼tSl s ifzr 80&100 ehVj lh@lh ij iSny iFk fxMz ½ d s vuqlkj] ehfM;u dV d s [kqyu s gsrq vofLFkfr;k¡] lkotZ fud lMd+ k as ij xVss k sa dk s [kkys uk ¼;fn dkbs Z gk½s] dsoy iSny ;kf=;k sa d s pyu s gsrq u, ØkfWlxa dk izko/kku] LØSEcy ØkWflxa ] flXuykbTM iSny&iFk ØkWflxa ] ,Q-vk-sch@Hkfwexr ekxZ ¼;fn vko“;d gk½s] bR;kfn “kkfey gSA 3-8-3 iSny&iFk vk/kkfjd lajpuk lq/kkj ;kstuk& [kMa 3-3 e sa fn, x, ?kVdk sa d s vuqlkj ble sa MMs tkus ] okWfdx tkus vkSj cgq mi;kfsxrk tkus ¼,e-;-wtSM-½ dk s Li’V :i l s n“kkZr s g,q iSny&iFk d s LFkkuk sa d s iqufoZrj.k gsrq fo|eku lMd+ k sa dh fjVªkfsQfVxa “kkfey gkxs hA cgq&mi;kxs h tkus e sa iSny&;kf=;k sa d s vkjke gsrq lfqo/kk, a vkSj ,slh lqfo/kk tSl s fd cSBuk] iMs +k sa d s fy, cuk, tku s oky s x<~<]+s i;s ty] lda srd] vklkuh l s i< s+ tk ldu s oky s lMd+ ekufp=] ftle sa vkl&ikl d s xarO; LFkkuk sa d s fy, NkVs s iSny ekxksZ a vkSj ;krk;kr lk/kuk sa d s lkFk&lkFk foØsrkvk@sa fd;ksLdk sa d s fy, LFkkuk sa dk fp=.k gk]s ftll s lMd+ ij vkoktkgh cuh jg]s “kkfey gSA 3-8-4 ;krk;kr izca/ku ;kstuk& ble sa dsoy iSny ekxZ okyh lMd+ vkSj lkoZtfud {ks=] vkWu LVªhV ikfdZx {ks= dk fofu;eu] ;krk;kr ij fn“kkRed izfrc/a k ¼,d rjQk@nk&s rjQk ekxZ½ cgq&ekMs y ,dhdj.k vkfn] “kkfey gASa 3-9 Ldyw k sa vkSj vLirkyk sa d s utnhd iSny pyu s ;kXs ; ekxZ d s lq/kkj d s fy, okWd Iyku r;S kj fd, tku s pkfg, A ,slh ;kts ukvk sa d s fy, izHkkoh {ks= iMs &“kMs vkSj@vFkok fMtk;j ykbuk sa ij vk/kkfjr gkxs kA bu ;kts ukvk sa dk s lca fa/kr LFkkuh; {ks= ;kts uk d s lkFk ,dhd`r fd;k tk ldrk gS vFkok lca fa/kr LFkkuh; fudk; }kjk fu/kkZfjr dh xbZ izkFkfedrk d s vk/kkj ij LVS.M&,ykus vk/kkj ij “k:q fd;k tk ldrk gS A 4 fofHkUu uhfr;ksa vkSj ;kstukvksa esa okWdsfcfyVh dk lekdyu 4-1 “kgj d s fy, cukbZ xbZ lHkh uhfr;k sa esa iSny pyu s ;kXs ; ekxZ ,d eyw mn~n“s ; d s :i e sa fufgr gkxs k A ble sa fnYyh eq[; ;kts uk d s varxZr cukbZ xbZ uhfr;k sa d s lkFk&lkFk LFkkuh; fudk;k sa vkSj jk’Vªh; jkt/kkuh {ks= fnYyh ljdkj ¼th-,u-lh-Vh-Mh-½ }kjk cukbZ xbZ vU; uhfr;k]sa fo“k’skr% ;krk;kr foHkkx] ykds fuekZ.k foHkkx vkSj i;ZVu foHkkx] fnYyh ifqyl] fnYyh ;krk;kr iqfyl vkSj Hkfwe fodkl] lkoZtfud ifjogu] i;kZoj.k] LokLF;] f“k{kk] i;ZVu] vkfFkZd ,o a lkaLd`frd] euksjta ukRed vkSj [kqy s LFkku bR;kfn {ks= dh vU; lca fa/kr ,tfsal;k sa }kjk dk;kZfUor dh tku s okyh ;kts ukvk sa e sa “kkfey gkus k pkfg, A 4-2 fo“k’sk iSny iFk vk/kkfjd lajpuk d s izko/kkuk sa d s vfrfjDr] fuEufyf[kr “kgj Lrjh; ifj.kkek sa dk s fofHkUu ekStnw k uhfr;k sa vkSj vf/kfu;ek sa d s ek/;e l s lkefwgd :i l s y{; cuk;k tk,xk : o fofo/k mi;kxs &;g fofo/k vuqiwjd xarO; LFkyk sa dk s ?kj vFkok dk;kZy; l s iSny dh nwjh ij LFkkfir dju s dk s lqxe cuk,xkA o iSny ;kXs ; Hkfwe [k.M dh yEckbZ&yxHkx 80&100 eh- d s vkn“kZ CykWd vkdkj dk vuiq kyu djd s vf/kd iSny ;kXs ; vM+ksl&iM+ksl vkSj lEi.w k Z lMd+ uVs odZ l?kurk dk s c<+kok fn;k tk,xk A o eYVh ekWMy ,dhdj.k&lQy eYVh&ekWMy ,dhdj.k vkSj bVa jptsa es a lq/kkj djuk ¼vkf[kjh Nksj rd igpqa d s fy, iSjk&VªkfatV vkSj QhMj lsokvk sa gsrq bZ&okguk sa lfgr½6 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] o ekxZ lqxE; uxjh; VªkfatV lsok & vPNh rjg l s fufeZr LVkWi vkSj “kYS Vl Z d s lkFk fujarj vkSj fo“oluh; uxjh; VªkfatV lsok] futh okguk sa d s mi;kxs d s LFkku ij ,d fo“oluh; fodYi iznku djrh g S A o iSny ;k=h vudq yw uxjh; <+k¡pk&Hkou LFkkiuk] fcYM&V&w ykbUl] lfØ; vxHz kkx] lMd+ tMq +ko vkSj lknSa ;hZdj.k d s fy, fu;a=.k vkSj ekun.M + A o tqM +s gq, lkotZ fud {ks=&lMd+ k]sa [kqy s LFkkuk]sa gfjr {ks=k]sa lkaLd`frd LFkyk sa vkSj ,fsrgkfld@ikfjfLFkfrd :fp d s LFkyk sa d s chp iSny;k=h vudq yw l;a kts u dh LFkkiuk vkSj bldk s c<+kok nus k A o ;krk;kr@ifjogu uhfr;k sa e sa iSny ;kf=;k sa d s fy, mPp izkFkfedrk iznku djuk&lMd+ d s LFkku dh fgLlns kjh] flXuy ij izkFkfedrk nus ]s ikfdxZa izc/a ku] iSny ;kf=;k sa dh lqj{kk vkSj lqfo/kk dk s /;ku esa j[kr s gq, ;krk;kr fu;ek sa d s izorZu bR;kfn d s lca /a k e sa A 4-3 mi;qZDr mfYyf[kr ;kts uk mÌ“s ;k sa dk s izkIr dju s gsrq fnYyh d s fy, Hkfo’; dh lHkh uhfr;k sa e sa fof“k’V fn“kk&funsZ“k vkSj fodkl fu;a=.k ¼ekStnw k vFkok u,] ;fn vko“;d gk½s dk s fo“k’sk :i l s “kkfey fd;k tk,xkA 5 okWdsfcfyVh esa lq/kkj ds fy, rduhd dk mi;ksx 5-1 “kgj d s lEi.w kZ ;krk;kr icz /a ku d s lq/kkj d s fy, vkSj inS y ;kf=;k sa d s vuqHko vkSj lqj{kk c<+ku s d s lkFk&lkFk lkoZtfud ;krk;kr d s mi;kxs dk s c<+kok nus s d s fy, fofHkUu iSekuk sa ij LekV Z rduhd dk;kZfUor dh tk,xhA jk’Vªh; jkt/kkuh {ks= fnYyh ljdkj rFkk LFkkuh; fudk;k sa }kjk LekV Z lek/kkuk sa d s ek/;e l s “kgj Lrj ij fofHkUu {ks=k sa e sa fodflr vkSj ,dhd`r fofHkUu okWd Iyku d s ,d Hkkx d s :i e sa dk;kZfUor fd;k tk,xkA 5-2 okWd ;kts ukvk sa d s lQy dk;kZU;u vkSj iSny pyu s e sa lkoZtfud :fp c<+ku s d s fy, fuEufyf[kr ?kVd vko“;d gkxsa As bUg sa vR;k/kfqud rduhd d s mi;kxs }kjk “kq: fd;k tk,xk % o iwj s “kgj e sa lqO;ofLFkr ;krk;kr icz /a ku iz.kkyh ¼vkbZ-Vh-,e-,l-½ d s dk;kZUo;u d s ek/;e l s ;krk;kr icz /a ku e sa lq/kkj vkSj ;krk;kr dh HkhM&+ HkkM + rFkk ok;q izn’wk.k e sa dehA o lkoZtfud ;krk;kr d s fy, lkotZ fud lpw uk iz.kkyh dk dk;kZUo;u ¼:du s d s LFkku ij] VªkfatV d s vna j vkSj ,i d s ek/;e l½s vkSj lkekU; xfr“khyrk dkMZ dk izko/kku] turk dk s lehi d s VªkfatV ukMs ~l rd iSny tku s vkSj lkoZtfud ;krk;kr dk mi;kxs dju s d s fy, izkRs lkfgr djuk A o ukxfjdk sa d s fy, vk/kkfjd lajpuk vkSj lqfo/kkvk sa l s lca fa/kr ekeyk sa dh lpw uk nus s d s fy, ,d ra= miyC/k djokr s g,q vM+ksl&iM+ksl rd iSny pyu s dh lqxerk d s vda u vkSj “kgjk sa d s chp J.s kh fu/kkZj.k dh vuqefr iznku djr s gq, okdW vkWfMV ,Isl dk dk;kZUo;u A o ,sl s ,Isl fofHkUu iSny ;k=kvk sa ¼gfsjVts okDl] ups j VªYs l] QMw okDl] bR;kfn½ d s ckj s e sa lpw uk] VªkfatV lsokvk sa d s LFkku dh lpw uk] lehiorZh Z ikfdZxa {ks=k sa dh vofLFkfr vkSj miyC/krk] ykds fiz; xarO; LFkyk]sa Hkkts uky;k]sa lkaLdf`rd&dk;ØZ ek sa d s lkFk&lkFk tu mi;kxs h lqfo/kkvk sa tSl s lkotZ fud VkW;yVs ~l] i;s ty lzksr bR;kfn d s ckj s e sa lpw uk, a Hkh miyC/k djok ldr s gASa o ukxfjdk sa dk s ok;q dh xq.koRrk ij egRoi.w kZ tkudkjh nsr s gq, ;krk;kr flXuy] LVªhV ykbV] bR;kfn ij ok; q dh xq.koRrk d s vkdyu d s fy, LekVZ lsalj dk mi;kxs A o QqVikFk d s fy, ÅtkZ mRlftZr dju s oky s VkbYl d s tSl s u, midj.kk sa vkSj ;U=k sa dk mi;kxs tk s lkSj ÅtkZ l s tqM+h gqbZ gS] dk mi;kxs lMd+ ij izdk“k dh O;oLFkk dju s d s lkFk&lkFk lMd+ d s lkFk cSBu s vkSj vkjke dju s d s LFkkuk sa ij ekcs kbYk vkSj vU; fo|qr ;a=k sa dk s pkt Z dju s d s fy, fd;k tk ldrk gS A o iSny pyu s okyk sa dh lqj{kk] ;krk;kr fu;ek sa dk vuiq kyu vkSj LVªhV QuhZpj dk s uqdlku igpqa ku s dh jkds Fkke dk s lfquf“pr dju s d s fy, vR;k/kqfud fuxjkuh izkS|kfsxdh dk mi;kxs A 6 lkoZtfud Hkkxhnkjh dks lqfo/kktud cukuk 6-1 fnYyh ;krk;kr ifqyl] ifjogu foHkkx] jk’Vªh; jkt/kkuh {ks= fnYyh ljdkj] “kgjh LFkkuh; fudk;k sa vkSj fn-fo-izk- fofHkUu ukxfjd legw k sa dk s iSny pyu s d s ykHkk sa d s ckj s e sa lfwpr dju s gsrq tkx:drk lt` u d s “kgjh Lrj d s dk;ZØek sa dh “k:q vkr djxsa s A Ldyw h cPpk]sa cqtqxk]sZa fnO;kxa tuk sa d s fy, NkVs s ekxksZ a ij lpw uk, a miyC/k djoku]s lqj{kk ekun.Mk sa dk s viuku s vkSj iSny iFk dh vk/kkfjd lajpuk e sa lq/kkj d s fy, fof“k’V {ks= ij vk/kkfjr tkx:drk dk;ØZ ek sa dh “k:q vkr dh tk,xh A 6-2 ,sl s tkx:drk dk;ØZ ek sa }kjk LFkkuh; Lrj dh uhfr;k sa d s ckj s e sa lpw uk miyC/k djokdj tu&Hkkxhnkjh dk s izkRs lkfgr fd;k tk,xk ftudk s vkl&iM+ksl d s fuokfl;k sa }kjk lkefwgd :i l s ykx w fd;k tk ldrk gS tSl s fd gkes tkus k sa dk l`tu ¼dsoy LVªhV lSD“ku ij pyuk½] Iy s LVªhV] jkgfxjh vFkok gSIih LVªhV vkfn tSl s igyk as d s ek/;e l s lIrkg d s var e sa xfy;k sa dk s lkaLd`frd LFkyk sa e sa cnyuk A ,slh igyk sa dk s LFkkuh; fudk; vkSj fnYyh ;krk;kr iqfyl }kjk lqxe cuk;k tk,xk rkfd ;krk;kr d s izokg vkSj vkoktkgh e sa fdlh cM +s vojk/s k dk s jkds k tk ld s A vkj-MCY;-w,- vkSj LFkkuh; LVds gkYs Mjk sa dk s ,sl s CYkdS LikWV] LFkkuk sa dh igpku dju s e sa “kkfey gkus k pkfg, tgk a rd igpqa e sa lq/kkj dju s dh vko“;drk gS A¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 7 6-3 lca fa/kr LFkkuh; fudk; ykds y jfstMVsa ~l ,lkfsl,“ku vkSj O;kikjh lxa Buk sa ¼VªMs j ,lkfsl,“ku½ vkSj LFkkuh; LVds &gkYs MlZ d s lkFk lca /a k d s ek/;e l s lkoZtfud lqfo/kkvk sa vkSj iSny iFk vk/kkfjd lajpuk d s j[k&j[kko d s lkFk&lkFk fuxjkuh d s fy, LFkkuh; lkaLFkkfud <kpa s cuku s dk iz;kl djxsa s A 6-4 jk’Vªh; jkt/kkuh {ks= fnYyh ljdkj d s ifjogu foHkkx ^okdW fnYyh^ ocs lkbV vkSj ekcs kby ,Iyhd“s ku rS;kj djxs k vkSj budk j[kj[kko djxs k] tk s iSny pyu s d s ckj s e sa nh tku s okyh lpw ukvk sa dk s lefiZr gkxs h] ftle sa “kgj dh iSny pyu s dh Li/kkZvk sa vkSj xfrfof/k;k sa d s okf’kZd dSyMsa j dh tkudkjh iznku djuk “kkfey g S A ,sl s bVa jQsl dk mi;kxs lMd+ k sa d s ukxfjd vk/kkfjr y[s kk ijh{kk] igpku vkSj ekeyk sa dh lpw uk nus s vkSj LFkkuh; Lrj ij pyu s dh lqfo/kk e sa lq/kkj d s fy, ukxfjdk sa }kjk fd, x, fofHkUu LFkkuh; dk;ZØek@sa igyk sa dk s c<+kok nus s d s fy, Hkh fd;k tk ldrk gS A 6-5 fnYyh ;krk;kr iqfyl fo“k’sk :i l s iSny pyu s okyk sa d s vf/kdkjk sa ij tksj nus s d s fy, ;krk;kr fu;ek sa vkSj fofu;ek sa d s l[r izorZu l s lca fa/kr dfsanzr vfHk;ku dk vk;kts u djxs h A ; s vfHk;ku inS y pyu s d s LFkkuk]as ;krk;kr fu;ek sa dk ikyu dju s vkSj lca fa/kr n.Mk sa vkSj vlH;rk d s fo:) dh tku s okyh dkjZokbZ dk s le>u s vkfn d s lca /a k e sa ykxs k sa dk s f“kf{kr djxsa s A 7 fo“ks””””kkkk ifj;kstukvksa dk fodkl 7-1 fn-fo-izk@;Vw hiSd] fojklr@lkaLd`frd ifjlEifRr;k a vkSj@vFkok ikfjfLFkfrd ifjlEifRr;k]a tSl s ukyk]sa txa yk]sa tSo&oSfo/; ikdksZ]a ftle sa fujarj pyus oky s ekxksZ a d s :i esa fodflr gkus s dh lHa kkouk gk]s dk s tkMs u+ s oky s flVh VªYs l dh igpku djxs kA lkaLd`frd vFkok xzhu&Cy w dkWjhMkslZ dk s “kgj d s fy, lkefjd egRo vkSj eYw ; dh izkFkfed ifj;kts ukvk sa d s :i e sa fodflr fd;k tk,xk A 7-2 fn-fo-izk- vkSj lca fa/kr ,tfsal;k sa ,sl s fodkl d s fy, ,sl s dkfWjMkslZ d s ifj;kts uk {ks=k sa dh igpku djxas h vkSj budk lhekda u djxsa h vkSj ifj;kts uk {ks=k sa d s fy, foLr`r okdW Iyku rS;kj djxsa h A 7-3 fn-fo-izk- lkotZ fud futh Hkkxhnkjh] lh-,l-vkj- igy] ykHkdkjh jh;y ,LVVs ifj;kts ukvk sa dh igpku d s ek/;e l s lca fa/kr LFkkuh; fudk;k sa vkSj vU; lca fa/kr foHkkx@,tsalh d s lg;kxs l s le;c) rjhds l s ,slh ifj;kts ukvk sa dk s ykx w djxsa s A 8 dk;kZUo;u vkSj fuxjkuh 8-1 iSny pyuk ,d egRoi.w kZ ifj.kke gS ftl s fnYyh e sa dke dju s oky s lHkh foHkkxk sa vkSj ,tfsal;k sa }kjk O;kid :i l s y{; cuk;k tkuk pkfg, A “kgj e sa lkoZtfud dk;ksZ a d s uhfr&fuekZ.k vkSj dk;kZUo;u d s fy, ftEens kj lHkh ,tfsal;k a pyu s dh {kerk esa lq/kkj d s fy, okf’kZd ;kts uk rS;kj djxsa h] ftle sa o’kZ d s nkSjku fu’ikfnr gkus s okyh izLrkfor ifj;kts ukvk sa dh igpku “kkfey gSA 8-2 ,slh lHkh ,tfsal;k a tSl s LFkkuh; fudk;] ifjogu foHkkx] fnYyh ;krk;kr ifqyl] i;VZ u foHkkx bR;kfn bl mn~n“s ; d s fy, i;kZIr lalk/kuk sa dk s vkcfaVr djd s le;c) rjhd s l s lkotZ fud dk;ksZ a dk s dk;kfZUor djxsa s A fo“k’sk ifj;kts ukvk sa vFkok fdlh Hkh dk;Z] tk s fo“ks’k :i l s fdlh Hkh ,tsalh dk s ugh a fn;k tk ldrk gS] d s ekey s e sa fuf/k] “kgjh fodkl fuf/k vFkok vU; vuqnku d s vra xZr izkIr dh tk ldrh g S A 8-3 lkoZtfud ,tfsal;k a jktLo d s lHa kkfor O;kolkf;d lzksrk sa dh Hkh igpku djxsa h tSl s fd foKkiu vf/kdkj] Hkfwexr ekxZ vkSj ikfdxZa “kYq d bR;kfn e as O;kolkf;d LFkkuk sa dk s iVV~ s ij nus k vkSj lMd+ lq/kkj dk;ksZ a dk s fuf/k iznku dju s d s fy, futh Hkkxhnkjk sa }kjk lMd+ k sa dk s xkns yus s dh ;kts ukvk]sa lh-,l-vkj- fuf/k dk ,d=hdj.k] dEiuh vkSj futh fodkl&dÙkkZ dk s dk&s czkfMxa vf/kdkj miyC/k djkuk vkfn tSlh uohu O;oLFkkvk sa dk irk yxkuk A 8-4 ifzØ;k ij rts h l s utj j[ku s d s fy, fo“k’sk iz;kts u okguk sa ¼,l-ih-oh-½ d s fuekZ.k d s ek/;e l s iSny pyu s dh fofHkUu ;kts ukvk sa dk dk;kZUo;u fd;k tk ldrk g S A 8-5 lHkh foHkkx@,tfsal;k a izLrkfor gLr{kis @;kts ukvk as d s lkFk viu s tkx:drk vfHk;ku vkSj lkoZtfud O;oLFkk dh uhfr;k sa dk s ,dhd`r djxsa s A 8-6 fnYyh ;krk;kr iqfyl ,d dnsa zh;d`r fu;a=.k d{k ¼funsZ“k ,o a fu;a=.k d{k½ d s ek/;e l s ,dhd`r ,d “kgj O;kih fMftVy fuxjkuh vkSj pkSdlh iz.kkyh LFkkfir djxs h vkSj lHkh iSny ;k=h dfsanzr ;krk;kr fu;ek sa d s l[r izorZu dk s lfquf“pr djxs h A 8-7 ,slh lHkh foHkkxh; ;kts uk, a ,d “kgj&Lrjh; ^okWd fnYyh^ leUo; vkSj fuxjkuh lfefr dk s izLrqr dh tk,xa h] tk s fofHkUu ,tfsal;k sa d s iz;klk sa d s leUo; vkSj fuxjkuh d s fy, LFkkfir dh tk,xh A lfefr e]sa fnYyh d s mijkT;iky dh v/;{krk e sa lHkh lca fa/kr foHkkxk]sa ukxfjd legw k sa vkSj vU; LVds &gkYs Mj legw k sa d s izfrfuf/k “kkfey gkxsa s A ;g fofHkUu ifj;kts ukvk sa dk s fu’ikfnr dju s okyh dbZ ,tfsal;k sa vkSj j[kj[kko d s fy, ftEens kj ,tfsal;k sa d s chp leUo; dk s lqxe cuk,xk A lfefr] “kgj e sa ifj.kkek sa dh lexz izxfr dk vkdyu fu;fer :i l s djxs h A 8-8 ;Vw hiSd iSny pyu s dh fofHkUu ;kts ukvk sa vkSj lca fa/kr ifj;kts ukvk@sa igyk as d s foÙkik’sk.k vkSj dk;kZUo;u d s fuxjkuh gsrq lfefr dk s rduhdh lgk;rk iznku djxs kA [l-a ,Q1¼331½2018@;Vw hiSd] Mh- ljdkj] vk;qDr ,o a lfpo8 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY NOTIFICATION New Delhi, the 2nd August, 2019 S.O.2777 (E).—In exercise of powers conferred by Section 57 of Delhi Development Act, 1957 (61 of 1957), the Delhi Development Authority, with the prior approval of the Central Government, hereby makes the Regulations for Enhancing Walkability in Delhi. REGULATIONS FOR ENHANCING WALKABILITY IN DELHI 1. NEED FOR THE REGULATIONS 1.1. Delhi has high volumes of pedestrian movement throughout the city. As many as 34% of all daily person trips are ‘walk-only’, with 58% of all education trips and 31% of all business and service trips being walking trips. Almost 50% of metro users travel to/from the stations on foot. Walking is also the dominant mode of travel for 77% of the urban poor who commute on foot. Additionally, almost 60% of all trips are less than 4km and 80% below 6km - an ideal distance for walking and cycling. Despite such high numbers of people actually walking, the quality of walking environments in the city is far from desirable, with the result that Delhi’s potential as a ‘walkable city’ has not been fully explored and realised 1. 1.2. Following are the major issues related to walking in Delhi: o Weak enforcement of traffic rules concerning pedestrian space and movement -this leads to general lack of respect for pedestrians on streets. Accidents occur due to unruly motorist behaviour in the form of use of footpaths by motorised vehicles, non-compliance with traffic rules at intersections and pedestrian crossings, parking of vehicles on footpaths and other pedestrian-only areas, etc. o Absence of adequate pedestrian infrastructure - almost 40% of road length has no footpaths (basic walking infrastructure). In several stretches the existing footpaths are not designed as per standard widths and other norms. This is compounded by the lack of supporting infrastructure like seating, street furniture, shade-giving trees, public utilities like toilets and drinking water fountains, etc. that can improve the pedestrian experience. o Inadequate maintenance of available pedestrian infrastructure – leading to broken and unsafe footpath surfaces and kerbs and unusable street furniture. o Presence of barriers to walking – existing pedestrian space is blocked by various utilities, unregulated hawking, parked vehicles, and encroachment by home owners and local businesses. o Pedestrian infrastructure is not designed as per principles of universal accessibility –the needs of the elderly, children, women or those with disabilities are not considered in the standards of design and materials. o Lack of safety and security – People are discouraged from walking due to inadequate illumination, long block lengths of buildings, inactive public spaces, negligence in the form of open manholes and piles of garbage or unutilized construction material occupying space on footpaths etc. The threat of exposure to air pollution is also a major deterrent to walking. 1.3 Delhi has largely experienced an automobile-centric planning characterised by mono-functional land use distribution resulting in long trip distances, gated areas and streets, long block lengths, low availability of pedestrian-only or low-speed street networks, etc. This has led to negative externalities such as air pollution and road congestion due to overt dependence on private vehicles, loss of productivity associated with long travel distances, limited availability of active and walkable public areas and in general, a reduced quality of urban environment. Moving to a more pedestrian-centric planning approach is widely recognised as a critical strategy for ensuring sustainable development, leading to direct benefits for citizens in the long term. These include: o improved physical health and reduced risk of lifestyle diseases; reduced healthcare costs o reduced congestion and improved traffic safety o reduced carbon emissions and air pollution o improved quality of public spaces for social interaction, enhanced opportunities to attract businesses, and increased tourism in areas that are walkable and active o increased transportation equity through prioritization of affordable mobility options 1 All figures are taken from UTTIPEC Reports, recent academic studies and news paper articles.¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 9 o overall improvement in the urban environment and quality of life of citizens 1.4 Improving overall walkability is therefore an important policy imperative for Delhi, which aspires to become a healthy, safe, vibrant and ecologically sustainable city, which acknowledges walking as an essential every-day freedom of an individual and promotes a ‘pedestrian-first’ approach by adopting a comprehensive framework for planning and development of barrier-free pedestrian infrastructure, seamless intermodal connectivity and an active public realm, thereby offering safe and healthy mobility options toall residents, irrespective of age or ability, and enriching the overall urban experience in the city. 2. APPROACH 2.1. The Regulations provide a guiding framework for making Delhi pedestrian-friendly where more people are encouraged to walk as the first choice to undertake short journeys. These shall be dovetailed with the larger strategies for urban transport and sustainable mobility in the city, and complemented by a number of policies for parking management, transit-oriented development, cycling, e-vehicles, multi-modal integration, traffic management, public transport, etc. 2.2. These Regulations aim to prioritize pedestrians and improve conditions both for ‘destination walking’ i.e. walking to work, school, place of worship, stores, theatres, public transit etc., as well as ‘recreation walking’ i.e. walking for leisure or exercise. The following multi-pronged strategy shall be adopted to enhance walkability across the city: 2.2.1. Area level interventions to create/improve pedestrian infrastructure. This will include implementation or improvement of pedestrian infrastructure as part of specific ‘Walk Plans’ developed for neighbourhoods, identified walkable districts, special projects identified as per Clause 7, etc 2.2.2. Policy level interventions to ensure walkability as a planning outcome across all greenfield and brownfield developments in the city. To achieve this, ‘walkability’ will be embedded as a core objective in all relevant policies for land development, public transport, environment, health, education, tourism, economy and culture, recreation and open spaces, etc. This will ensure that projects and interventions arising from such policies facilitate the creation of a pedestrian-friendly Delhi. 2.2.3. Use of technology to enhance user experience and ensure pedestrian safety by bringing in greater compliance and efficient enforcement of traffic rules. 2.2.4. Generating public awareness regarding the benefits of walking and improving stakeholder participation for implementing local projects and initiatives. Greater public participation and ownership towards pedestrian infrastructure will ensure better maintenance and upkeep of such common public goods and assets. This will also encourage walking and active lifestyle amongst residents of all ages. 2.2.5. Giving priority to the rights of pedestrians in the development of legal provisions and their enforcement. 3. AREA-LEVEL IMPROVEMENT/PROVISION OF PEDESTRIAN INFRASTRUCTURE 3.1. This will include strengthening of existing pedestrian infrastructure in areas where it is inadequate or ill- maintained and development of new pedestrian infrastructure in areas where it is not presently available. This will be done through an ‘area-based approach’ allowing the interventions to be customised to local needs. 3.2. The concept of ‘Complete Streets’ shall be applied that will accommodate multiple modes of transport, provide space for various uses that can activate the public realm, provide barrier free movement using utility trenches, and enhance the experience of walking by providing street furniture, landscaping, safety features and public amenities. 3.3. The following key components will be included as part of improvement of pedestrian movement and infrastructure, taking into consideration the hierarchy of roads: o Provision of barrier-free footpaths and creation of a continuous pedestrian network ,including integration with existing public places, parks, green areas and open spaces. o Provision of a seamless pedestrian network as per master plan norms, facilitating people to cover short distances on foot. This would require opening up of missing links and other impediments which may be preventing pedestrians from finding the shortest and most comfortable routes. o Provision of safe at-grade crossings, foot-over bridges and subways, as per desire lines of origin/destination and patterns of pedestrian movement in the area. Pedestrian crossings shall be at-10 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] grade as far as possible. Wherever subways or foot over bridges are provided, the same should be cross-programmed through commercial activity, public art, street performances etc. to ensure these remain safe and vibrant at all times. o Installation of 10-20 second pedestrian signals shall be preferred over grade-separated crossings for pedestrians, wheelchair users, and cyclists, especially considering the need for universal accessibility. o Provision of pelican crossings near schools and other major pedestrian crossings which cater to children, elderly and infirm. o Identification of no-vehicle zones for creating public plazas. o Provision of street furniture such as benches and other seating, garbage receptacles, signage giving information regarding directions, location of various public utilities, etc. o Provision of public utilities such as restrooms and drinking water spouts at regular intervals. o Provision of appropriate trees of native species and other landscaping elements, as well as green features such as pervious surface, bio-swales etc. o Provision of adequate street lighting and illumination to ensure safety and security. o Earmarking of multi-utility zones (MUZs) to accommodate street vendors and kiosks, spaces for public art, and other public activities. o Provision for bus shelters and bicycle parking, space for on-street parking with e-charging infrastructure, bays for pick-up and drop-off for private vehicles, taxis and intermediate para-transit (IPT), dedicated bicycle lanes as required. o Alternate utilization of on-street parking space at different times of the day or at time of emergency for providing extra movement space for pedestrians or cyclists, cycle parking, and movement and parking space for emergency vehicles on need basis. o Demarcation of zones where on-street parking shall be prohibited to provide efficient dispersal of people and traffic such as near MLCPs, transit stations and as per needs of the area. o Special attention shall be given to the aspect of place-making in the design of street sections, seating areas, MUZs and public plazas so as to create active and aesthetically attractive spaces for street life and activity. 3.4. All infrastructure and street improvements will be based on design standards and guidelines prescribed in the latest IRC Code and UTTIPEC Street Design Guidelines. UTTIPEC shall act as a nodal agency to ensure that appropriate design standards and guidelines are made available for all elements detailed in Clause 8. All improvements shall mandatorily comply with universal design principles as per the Harmonised Guidelines and Space Standards for Barrier Free Built Environment for Persons with Disability and Elderly Persons 2016 of the MoHUA to ensure accessibility to the elderly, children and those with disabilities. 3.5. Dedicated Walk Plans for improving walking infrastructure shall be included as part of local area plans, all layout plans, heritage zone/precinct management plans, influence zone plans for TOD Nodes, special projects for green-blue corridors, sector-level layout plans in the land pooling zones, etc. Such Walk Plans will be customized to specific needs of the respective areas and shall be prepared in consultation with stakeholders to understand local needs. The Walk Plans shall also take due cognizance of any ongoing/upcoming projects that are likely to impact the design of pedestrian infrastructure. 3.6. DDA/UTTIPEC or concerned local body in consultation with UTTIPEC shall identify and delineate special areas of strategic city-level importance to be developed as walkable districts from time to time: 3.6.1. These shall include areas around critical destination nodes such as metro stations and interchanges, multi-modal hubs, market areas, heritage precincts and cultural hubs of city-level significance. 3.6.2. Dedicated Walk Plans shall be prepared and implemented in a time bound manner for such walkable districts by the concerned authority. 3.6.3. The Walk Plan must cover an influence zone of at least 400-500m (5-10 minutes walking distance) around the specific destination node. Actual delineation of improvement area shall be based on ped- sheds and/or desire lines. 3.6.4. The concerned local body and all other agencies responsible for provision/ O&M of infrastructure in that area shall implement such Walk Plans on the principle that each will develop/improve their part of the infrastructure.¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 11 3.7. On a priority basis, DDA/UTTIPEC may prepare Walk Plans for the following pilot areas: o ITO junction o Delhi University (North Campus and South Campus) o Uttam Nagar crossing o Chandni Chowk o All ISBTs o INA market and metro station o Hauz Khas – IIT Delhi o Nehru Place o Bhikaji Cama Place o Karol Bagh o Saket – Malviya Nagar o Kamla Nagar o Lajpat Nagar o Lakshmi Nagar o Sector-21 metro station, Dwarka o Adhchini area on Aurobindo Marg o Old Delhi Railway Station o New Delhi Railway Station o Mandi House o Purana Qila, Pragati Maidan and Delhi Zoo area o Inderlok Station area o Rajendra Place Station and DC area o Azadpur Mandi and Metro station area o Asaf Ali Road and JLN Marg area 3.8. A Walk Plan shall include the following: 3.8.1. Walkability Audit of the selected area, which shall comprise of status analysis of existing pedestrian infrastructure with reference to the components detailed in Clause 3.3, volume of walk trips, identification of desire lines and the shortest/ most direct routes, identification of the bottlenecks and barriers existing in these routes and a ped-shed to assess influence area, etc. 3.8.2. Seamless Pedestrian Network Plan – including locations for opening of median cuts, opening of gates on public roads (if any), provision of new pedestrian-only crossings, scramble crossings, signalized pedestrian crossings, FOBs/ subways (if necessary), etc., as per MPD-2021 provisions & UTTIPEC Street Design Guidelines (e.g. pedestrian grid every 80-100m c/c) 3.8.3. Pedestrian Infrastructure Improvement Plan as per components detailed in Clause 3.3. This will include retrofitting of existing streets to redistribute pedestrian space with clearly defined Dead Zone, Walking Zone and Multi-Utility Zone (MUZ). The MUZ shall incorporate amenities for pedestrian comfort and convenience such as seating, tree pits, drinking water, signage, easy-to read maps showing shortest walking routes to near-by destinations and transport modes as well as space for vendors/ kiosks to support an active street life. 3.8.4. Traffic Management Plan – including identification of walk-only streets and public areas, regulation of on-street parking areas, restrictions on traffic directionality (one-way/ two way), multi- modal integration, etc.12 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 3.9. Walk Plans shall also be prepared for improving walkability near schools and hospitals. The influence area for such plans shall be based on ped-sheds and/or desire lines. Such plans may be integrated with respective Local Area Plans or taken up on a stand-alone basis as per priority accorded by the concerned local body. 4. INTEGRATION OF WALKABILITY INTO VARIOUS POLICIES AND PLANS 4.1. Walkability will be embedded as a core objective in all policies for the city. This will include policies developed under the Master Plan for Delhi as well as any other policies implemented by the local bodies and the Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi(GNCTD), particularly the Department of Transport, Public Works Department, and Department of Tourism, Delhi Police, Delhi Traffic Police, and any other concerned agencies in the areas of land development, public transport, environment, health, education, tourism, economy and culture, recreation and open spaces, etc. 4.2. In addition to provision of specific pedestrian infrastructure, the following city-level outcomes will be targeted collectively through the various existing policies and Statutes: o Mix of uses – This will facilitate the placement of multiple complementary destinations within walking distance of a home or office. o Walkable block lengths – Implementing ideal block size of approximately 80-100m leading to more walkable neighbourhoods and increasing the overall road network density. o Multi-modal integration - Improving efficient multi-modal integration and interchange (including e- vehicles for para-transit and feeder services for last mile connectivity) o Accessible city transit service – Frequent and reliable city transit service with well-placed stops and shelters providing a reliable alternative to use of private vehicles. o Pedestrian-friendly urban form - Controls and norms for building placement, build-to lines, active frontage, street connectivity, and aesthetics. o Connected public realm – establishing and fostering pedestrian-friendly linkages between streets, open spaces, greens, cultural spaces and sites of historic/ecological interest o Accordance of highest priority to pedestrians in traffic/transport policies – in terms of share of street space, prioritization at signals, parking management, enforcement of traffic rules concerning safety and convenience of pedestrians, etc. 4.3. All future policies for Delhi shall incorporate specific guidelines and development controls (existing or new if required) for achieving the above-mentioned planning objectives. 5. USE OF TECHNOLOGY TO IMPROVE WALKABILITY 5.1. Smart technology shall be implemented at various scales to improve overall traffic management in the city and enhance pedestrian experience and safety, as well as encourage use of public transport. This will be implemented as part of various Walk Plans developed for different areas and integrated at the city level through smart solutions developed by the GNCTD and local bodies. 5.2. The following elements shall be are necessary for the successful implementation of Walk Plans and for raising public interest in walking. These shall be enabled through the use of state-of-the-art technology: o Improved traffic management and reduction in traffic congestion and air pollution through implementation of city-wide intelligent traffic management systems (ITMS); o Implementation of public information systems for public transport (at stops, within transit, and through apps), provision of common mobility cards, encouraging people to walk to the nearest transit nodes and use public transport; o Implementation of walk audit apps allowing scoring on walkability of neighbourhoods and ranking across the city, providing a mechanism for citizens to report issues regarding infrastructure and facilities; o Such apps can also provide information on various walking tours (heritage walks, nature trails, food walks, etc.), information on location of transit services, location and availability of nearest parking spots, popular destinations, eateries, cultural events as well as locations of utilities like public toilets, drinking water fountains, etc.; o Use of smart sensors for measurement of air quality at traffic signals, street lights, etc. providing vital information such as air quality to citizens;¹Hkkx IIµ[k.M 3(ii)º Hkkjr dk jkti=k % vlk/kj.k 13 o Use of innovative materials and devices such as energy generating tiles for pavements, which coupled with solar energy can be used to power street lights as well as provide charging points for mobiles and other electronic gadgets near seating or resting spots along streets; o Use of state-of-the-art surveillance technology to ensure safety of pedestrians, adherence to traffic rules and prevention of vandalism of street furniture. 6. FACILITATING PUBLIC PARTICIPATION 6.1. The Delhi Traffic Police, the Transport Department, GNCTD, urban local bodies and DDA shall undertake dedicated city level programmes of awareness generation for various citizen groups to inform them about the benefits of walking. Specific area-based awareness programmes for school children, elderly and people with disability shall be undertaken to provide information on shortest routes, safety measures adopted and improvements in pedestrian infrastructure. 6.2. Such awareness programmes will also encourage people’s participation by providing information about local level strategies that can be implemented collectively by residents of a neighbourhood such as creation of home zones (walk-only street sections), play streets, converting streets into cultural spaces on weekends through initiatives similar to Raahgiri or Happy Streets, etc. Such public initiatives will be facilitated by the local body and Delhi Traffic Police so as to prevent any major disruptions in traffic flow and movement. RWAs and other local stakeholders should be involved in identifying black spots, locations in need of improved accessibility, etc. 6.3. Concerned local bodies shall endeavour to create local institutional frameworks for watch and ward as well as upkeep of public facilities and pedestrian infrastructure through tie-ups with local Residents’ Associations and Traders’ Associations and other local stakeholders. 6.4. The Transport Department of GNCTD shall develop and maintain a ‘Walk Delhi’ website and mobile application dedicated to providing walking information including annual calendar of city-wide walking events and activities. Such interfaces can also be used for citizen-based audit of streets, identification and reporting of issues, and promotion of various local events/initiatives taken by citizens to improve local level walkability. 6.5. Delhi Traffic Police shall organise focused campaigns regarding strict enforcement of traffic rules and regulations especially in support of rights of pedestrians. These campaigns shall educate people to respect pedestrian spaces, follow traffic rules and understand the related penalties and action that may be taken against violation of traffic rules, vandalism, etc. 7. DEVELOPMENT OF SPECIAL PROJECTS 7.1. DDA/UTTIPEC shall identify city level trails connecting key heritage/cultural assets and/or ecological assets such as nallahs, forests, bio-diversity parks, with the potential to be developed as continuous walking trails. Such ‘cultural’ or ‘green-blue’ corridors will be developed as priority projects of strategic importance and value to the city. 7.2. DDA and concerned agencies shall identify and delineate project areas for development of such corridors, and make detailed Walk Plans for the project areas. 7.3. DDA shall implement such projects in a time bound manner in collaboration with concerned local bodies, and any other concerned department/agency through public private partnerships, CSR initiatives, identification of remunerative real estate projects, etc. 8. IMPLEMENTATION AND MONITORING 8.1. Walkability is a critical outcome that must be targeted in a comprehensive manner by all departments and agencies working in Delhi. All agencies responsible for policy making and implementation of public works in the city shall prepare annual plans for improving walkability, including identification of projects proposed to be executed during the year. 8.2. All such agencies like local bodies, Transport Department, Delhi Traffic Police, Tourism Department, etc. will implement the public works in a time bound manner by allocating adequate own resources for the purpose. In case of Special Projects or any works that cannot be specifically attributed to any agency, the funds can be obtained under the Urban Development Fund or other grants. 8.3. Public agencies shall also identify potential commercial sources of revenue such as advertisement rights, leasing of commercial spaces in sub-ways and parking fees, etc. and explore innovative arrangements such as street adoption schemes by private partners, pooling of CSR funds, providing co-branding rights to companies and private developers etc. to fund the street improvement works.14 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [PART II—SEC. 3(ii)] 8.4. Implementation of various Walk Plans can be undertaken through creation of Special Purpose Vehicles (SPVs) for fast-tracking the process. 8.5. All departments/agencies shall integrate their awareness campaigns and public engagement strategies with the proposed interventions/plans. 8.6. Delhi Traffic Police shall set up a city-wide digital surveillance and monitoring system integrated through a centralised control room (command and control centre) and ensure strict enforcement of all pedestrian- centric traffic rules. 8.7. All such departmental plans shall be submitted to a city-level ‘Walk Delhi’ Coordination and Monitoring Committee, which will be set up to coordinate and monitor the efforts of various agencies. The Committee shall comprise of representatives from all concerned departments, citizens’ groups and other stakeholder groups, with the Lieutenant Governor of Delhi as the Chairperson. It shall also facilitate coordination between multiple agencies executing the various projects and those responsible for maintenance. The Committee shall regularly measure the overall progress of outcomes in the city. 8.8. UTTIPEC shall provide technical support to the Committee for monitoring the financing and implementation of various Walk Plans and related projects/initiatives. [No. F.1(331)/2018/UTTIPEC] D. SARKAR, Commissioner-Cum-Secy. Uploaded by Dte. of Printing at Government of India Press, Ring Road, Mayapuri, New Delhi-110064 and Published by the Controller of Publications, Delhi-110054.