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A significant dispute has arisen in Odisha where Kantabada Gram Panchayat opposed a housing project approved by the Bhubaneswar Development Authority (BDA). The panchayat argued that local permissions were ignored and its authority was overlooked in granting approval. In a key ruling, the appellate tribunal recognized the panchayat as an “aggrieved party” under RERA, allowing it to legally challenge such decisions. The matter has been sent back for reconsideration, with instructions to examine issues related to jurisdiction, land approvals, and compliance. The case highlights growing importance of local bodies in real estate regulation....
The Himachal Pradesh Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) has imposed a ₹70 lakh penalty on two Chester Hill housing projects in Solan for violating regulatory norms. Each project was fined ₹35 lakh due to issues such as improper financial management, misuse of homebuyers’ funds, and failure to maintain separate project accounts. Authorities also found deviations from approved building plans and lack of transparency in operations. Complaints further highlighted possession offered without necessary approvals. RERA has directed the promoters to deposit the penalty within 30 days and submit proper financial records, while warning of stricter action if compliance is not ensured....
The Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority (MahaRERA) approved more than 10,000 housing projects during FY 2025–26, indicating strong momentum in the real estate sector. This includes thousands of new project registrations along with updates and extensions for ongoing developments. Major urban regions like Mumbai and Pune accounted for a significant share of these approvals, reflecting sustained housing demand. The authority emphasized that improved processes and strict compliance checks have enhanced transparency in the sector. The surge in approvals highlights growing developer confidence and a steady increase in housing supply across Maharashtra’s key markets....
The Telangana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (TG-RERA) has launched a Public Grievance and Guidance Cell to improve support for homebuyers, developers, and real estate agents. The initiative aims to simplify the complaint process and provide clear guidance on rights, duties, and RERA procedures. It will help users file complaints, resolve disputes, and access accurate information related to real estate matters. The move is expected to increase transparency, reduce confusion, and strengthen trust among stakeholders while ensuring better compliance with regulations and smoother interaction with the authority....
The Uttar Pradesh Real Estate Regulatory Authority (UP-RERA) has cautioned homebuyers against “assured return” and similar promotional schemes offered by developers. It stated that such promises are not legally valid unless they are clearly included in registered agreements. The authority also warned that many real estate advertisements use attractive offers, gifts, or rental assurances to mislead buyers, which may violate RERA norms. UP-RERA advised buyers to invest only in registered projects, verify details on official platforms, and rely on documented agreements instead of marketing claims before making any property purchase decisions....
The Karnataka Real Estate Regulatory Authority (K-RERA) has dismissed several complaints filed against the Bangalore Development Authority regarding the Nadaprabhu Kempegowda Layout project in Bengaluru. The authority found that complainants failed to submit essential documents such as sale agreements, payment proofs, and account details, making it impossible to verify their claims. Due to insufficient evidence, the cases were closed without relief. However, K-RERA clarified that buyers can refile their complaints with complete documentation, stressing the importance of proper records to seek compensation or legal action under RERA provisions....
The Karnataka Real Estate Regulatory Authority (K-RERA) has ordered the Bangalore Development Authority to pay around ₹56 lakh compensation to a plot owner for delays in providing basic infrastructure at Nadaprabhu Kempegowda Layout in Bengaluru. Despite handing over possession, essential services such as roads, water supply, drainage, and electricity were not completed, making the plot unusable. The authority ruled that offering possession without necessary amenities is a violation of RERA rules. It also stated that the BDA will continue paying interest until all required infrastructure is fully developed....
The Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (HRERA) has instructed Vatika Ltd to pay around ₹62 lakh compensation to homebuyers for a significant delay in delivering a residential plot. The buyers faced a delay of nearly a decade beyond the promised possession date, leading to financial losses and stress. The authority held the developer responsible for failing to meet agreed timelines and violating commitments. This ruling highlights HRERA’s strict approach toward protecting buyers’ interests and reinforces accountability among developers in delayed real estate projects....
The Jharkhand Real Estate Regulatory Authority has imposed a total fine of ₹83.5 lakh on 77 builders for failing to submit mandatory quarterly progress reports on time. Authorities issued notices to over 100 developers, but many failed to respond or comply. Each defaulter was penalized for delays, highlighting serious gaps in regulatory adherence. JRERA has warned of stricter action, including freezing bank accounts, if penalties remain unpaid. The action aims to enforce transparency, ensure timely project updates, and protect the interests of homebuyers across the state’s real estate sector....
The Haryana RERA Gurugram bench has successfully cleared all pending cases filed up to 2024, marking a major step in improving dispute resolution. Thousands of complaints, including long-pending matters from previous years, have now been resolved. The authority handled a large volume of cases in 2025, providing relief to homebuyers through refunds, compensation, and timely decisions. This achievement reflects increased efficiency and faster processing of real estate disputes. With the backlog eliminated, the focus will now be on handling fresh cases filed from 2025 onwards, ensuring quicker justice and strengthening trust among homebuyers and developers....
The Gujarat Real Estate Regulatory Authority (GujRERA) has imposed penalties totaling around ₹3.5 crore on multiple builders for violating RERA bank account norms. The action was taken in several suo motu cases where developers failed to deposit the mandatory 70% of buyer funds into dedicated project accounts or made unauthorized withdrawals. These rules are meant to ensure that funds are used only for construction and land costs. The authority’s move highlights strict enforcement to prevent fund diversion, increase transparency, and safeguard homebuyers’ interests. More developers may face action as regulatory monitoring continues to tighten....
Haryana RERA has directed Sunrays Heights to hand over flats to homebuyers and pay around 11% annual interest for a delay of nearly five years. The case involved an affordable housing project in Gurugram where buyers had already made payments but did not receive possession within the promised timeline. The authority rejected the developer’s reasons for delay and held it accountable under RERA provisions. It ruled that buyers are entitled to compensation for every month of delay until possession is given. The decision strengthens homebuyer rights and reinforces strict action against developers failing to meet delivery commitments. ...
Haryana RERA has instructed BPTP Limited to refund ₹18.12 lakh to a homebuyer along with interest, citing delay in project delivery. The buyer had booked a property but did not receive possession within the promised timeframe. The developer had cancelled the allotment due to alleged non-payment, but the authority ruled that the delay and failure to refund made the builder liable. It also dismissed the argument that the complaint was time-barred, calling it an ongoing issue. The order highlights that builders must fulfill commitments and protects homebuyers from unfair practices in the real estate sector....
MahaRERA has approved over 1,060 housing projects across Maharashtra, indicating strong momentum in the real estate sector. A significant portion of these are newly registered developments, while others received timeline extensions or minor revisions. The approvals come as housing demand continues to grow, especially in key regions like Mumbai Metropolitan Region and Pune. Officials ensured that all projects met regulatory requirements, including financial and technical compliance. This rise in project clearances is expected to boost market activity, improve transparency, and strengthen confidence among homebuyers looking for secure and well-regulated property investments in the state....
Haryana RERA has dismissed a developer’s plea seeking recovery of pending instalments and additional compensation from homebuyers. The authority clarified that the builder-buyer agreement already outlines penalties, such as interest on delayed payments, and no extra relief can be claimed beyond those terms. It stressed that RERA cannot be used to extend contractual rights or impose additional liabilities on buyers. The case involved a developer attempting to recover dues along with damages, which the authority found unjustified. As a result, the complaint was rejected, and both parties were directed to bear their own legal expenses without any further relief granted....
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