Shri Radha Sky Park Sector 16B Greater Noida, Greater Noida

Shri Radha Sky Park, a residential project by Shri Group, was launched in Sector 16B, Greater Noida West, offering 1, 2, and 3 BHK apartments. The project spans 7.8 acres and includes 8 towers with a total of 960 units.

A review of Shri Radha Sky Garden Society in Noida Extension highlights its proximity to Ek Murti Chowk, nearby markets, and upcoming malls. The society offers 2, 3, and 4 BHK flats and is RERA registered.

A review highlights the 1182 sqft 2 BHK flats in Shri Radha Sky Gardens, noting the society's location in the heart of Noida Extension, proximity to markets, and amenities such as security, lifts, and a spacious layout.

Bisrakh police put on standby a notice served to 10 residents of Shree Radha Sky Garden in Greater Noida West for protesting against the builder due to lack of basic amenities. The residents complained about issues such as non-functional lifts, leakage, lack of CCTV, and unallotted car parking.

An elderly couple moved into their flat in Shri Radha Sky Garden society in Sector 16B, Greater Noida West, after resolving a dispute with their tenant following police intervention and support from other residents. The couple had leased the flat in 2021 and faced difficulties when they tried to reclaim it.

Homebuyers from over 15 housing societies in Greater Noida and Noida Extension, including Upcountry, Supertech Eco Village 1, 2 and 3, Apex Golf Avenue, JM Florence, Casa Greens One, Amaatra Homes, Ajnara Homes, Earthcon, and La Residentia, protested at Ek Murti Chowk demanding the handover of their flats and completion of the stalled registration process due to developers failing to pay land dues.

Homebuyers at the Hemisphere housing project in Greater Noida's Sector 27 protested against a seven-year delay in handing over their units, with construction halted since 2018. Buyers booked flats in 2016 with promised delivery in 2019, but the developer has not delivered any units.

Residents of Shri Radha Sky Garden Society in Greater Noida West protested demanding basic facilities, claiming that the builder has not completed the work despite 5-6 years of complaints. Issues include lack of fire fighting equipment, seepage, an incomplete clubhouse, and inadequate security and housekeeping staff.

The Supreme Court appointed a committee headed by a former Allahabad High Court judge to investigate a stalled housing project in Greater Noida, aiming to resolve a long-standing dispute affecting hundreds of homebuyers. The court directed the Uttar Pradesh government, GNIDA, and other authorities to cooperate with the panel.