Mohali Sector 75, Chandigarh

The Chandigarh administration has removed the mandatory requirement for property owners to submit a No-Dues Certificate before selling leasehold properties. This decision aims to streamline property transactions by eliminating a procedural step that often caused delays. The move is expected to make leasehold property sales simpler and faster for all parties involved.

The Mohali Municipal Corporation has approved a proposal to establish a 300-tonne-per-day compressed biogas (CBG) plant at Samgauli village. This plant will process segregated wet waste from nine urban local bodies, converting it into compressed biogas and organic manure.

A city-wide survey by the Municipal Corporation has identified over 250 under-construction structures as illegal, with more still under scrutiny. Violations include construction without approved plans, commercial activities in residential areas, and significant deviations from sanctioned maps.

Chandigarh Administration has proposed significant amendments to its Master Plan-2031, aiming for higher-density development, taller buildings, and increased design flexibility to better utilize limited land and accommodate population growth. Key proposals include increasing ground coverage in institutional pockets, a fivefold increase in Floor Area Ratio (FAR) for institutional areas, and revised height restrictions.

Punjab government has set in full motion the compulsory acquisition of a whopping 11,103 acres across Greater Mohali and New Chandigarh to build seven new townships, seven new sectors, three new pockets of Aerotropolis near the Chandigarh international airport, and a brand-new commercial city centre in Sector 87 Mohali modelled on Chandigarh's iconic Sector 17.

Mohali is set to undergo significant transformation in 2026 with a focus on major infrastructure upgrades, green initiatives, and civic projects. These developments include sustainable wastewater management, new roads, improved transport links, and enhanced healthcare facilities, aiming to create a modern and sustainable urban landscape.

The Mohali Municipal Corporation has proposed a Rs 5 crore plan to strengthen the city's sanitation system by deploying additional manpower and hiring tractor-trolleys. The proposal, to be tabled in the House, aims to divide the city into four zones for better waste management.