MHADA declares its list of 20 dangerous cessed buildings in Mumbai
Company News

MHADA declares its list of 20 dangerous cessed buildings in Mumbai

In view of the upcoming Monsoon season, the Mumbai Buildings Repairs and Reconstruction Board, a unit of MHADA completed its annual pre-monsoon survey of old and dilapidated cessed buildings in Mumbai and released its list of 20 highly dangerous and inhabitable buildings. Included in these 20 buildings are four that had also been declared highly dangerous last year. The list of 20 highly dangerous cessed buildings declared this year is as follows:

1. Building No. 4-4A, Navroji Hill Road No. 1, Jolly Chambers (Included in last year's list)

2. Building No. 57, Nizam Street

3. Building No. 67, Masjid Street

4. Building No. 52-58, Babu Genu Road

5. Building No. 7 Khanderao Wadi/204-208, Kalbadevi Road

6. Building No. 52-52A, 2nd Deccan Cross Road

7. Building No. 125-127A, Jamna Nivas, Khadilkar Road, Girgaon

8. Building No. 314B, Brahmand Co-op Housing Society, V.P. Road, Girgaon

9. Building No. 418-426 S.V.P. Road, (124 to 134A) Golecha House

10. Building No. 83-87, Rawate Building, J.S.S. Road, Girgaon

11. Building No. 213-215 Dr. D.B. Marg

12. Building No. 38-40, Slater Road

13. 9D Chuna Lane

14. 44E Naushir Bharucha Marg

15. 1 Khetwadi 12th Lane

16. 31C and 33A, R. Rangnekar Marg and 19 Purandare Marg, Girgaon Chowpatty (Included in last year's list)

17. Building No. 104-106, Meghji Building, A, B, and C Wing, Shivdas Chapsi Marg (Included in last year's list)

18. Building No. 55-59-61-63-65 Sophia Zuber Marg

19. Building No. 44-48, 33-37 and 9-12 Kamathipura 11th and 12th Gully, Deval Building

20. Final Plot No. 721 and 724 TPS-3 Division, Building No. 40B and 428, Cess No. G North 50-95(1) and G North-5103 Atmaram Building and Penkar Chawl (that was included in last year's list)

Among the 20 most dangerous buildings declared this year, four had been declared as dangerous last year too. These most dangerous buildings house a total of 711 residents or tenants, comprising 494 residential and 217 non-residential occupants.

According to action taken by the Mumbai Building Repairs and Reconstruction Board, 36 residential tenants or residents have made their own alternative accommodation arrangements. So far, 46 residents have been relocated in the transit camps. Eviction notices have been issued to the remaining tenants or residents in these buildings, and the process of vacating the premises is underway. Additionally, arrangements for relocating 412 residential tenants or residents to transit camps are being planned by the Board, which is actively working on providing alternative accommodation in the transit camps.

The Board appealed to tenants or residents of these dangerous buildings to cooperate with the officers and staff of the Board by vacating the buildings as necessary and to follow safety instructions provided by the Board to avoid any accidents and potential loss of life and property. The Board also appealed to tenants or residents to immediately notify the control room of any signs of danger or accidents in the buildings, as the Control Room is operational 24x7.

Mumbai Building Repairs and Reconstruction Board Control Room

Phone Number - 23536945, 23517423. 

Mobile Number - 9321637699.

Mumbai Municipal Corporation Control Room 

Phone Number: 22694725/27.  

In view of the upcoming Monsoon season, the Mumbai Buildings Repairs and Reconstruction Board, a unit of MHADA completed its annual pre-monsoon survey of old and dilapidated cessed buildings in Mumbai and released its list of 20 highly dangerous and inhabitable buildings. Included in these 20 buildings are four that had also been declared highly dangerous last year. The list of 20 highly dangerous cessed buildings declared this year is as follows:1. Building No. 4-4A, Navroji Hill Road No. 1, Jolly Chambers (Included in last year's list)2. Building No. 57, Nizam Street3. Building No. 67, Masjid Street4. Building No. 52-58, Babu Genu Road5. Building No. 7 Khanderao Wadi/204-208, Kalbadevi Road6. Building No. 52-52A, 2nd Deccan Cross Road7. Building No. 125-127A, Jamna Nivas, Khadilkar Road, Girgaon8. Building No. 314B, Brahmand Co-op Housing Society, V.P. Road, Girgaon9. Building No. 418-426 S.V.P. Road, (124 to 134A) Golecha House10. Building No. 83-87, Rawate Building, J.S.S. Road, Girgaon11. Building No. 213-215 Dr. D.B. Marg12. Building No. 38-40, Slater Road13. 9D Chuna Lane14. 44E Naushir Bharucha Marg15. 1 Khetwadi 12th Lane16. 31C and 33A, R. Rangnekar Marg and 19 Purandare Marg, Girgaon Chowpatty (Included in last year's list)17. Building No. 104-106, Meghji Building, A, B, and C Wing, Shivdas Chapsi Marg (Included in last year's list)18. Building No. 55-59-61-63-65 Sophia Zuber Marg19. Building No. 44-48, 33-37 and 9-12 Kamathipura 11th and 12th Gully, Deval Building20. Final Plot No. 721 and 724 TPS-3 Division, Building No. 40B and 428, Cess No. G North 50-95(1) and G North-5103 Atmaram Building and Penkar Chawl (that was included in last year's list)Among the 20 most dangerous buildings declared this year, four had been declared as dangerous last year too. These most dangerous buildings house a total of 711 residents or tenants, comprising 494 residential and 217 non-residential occupants.According to action taken by the Mumbai Building Repairs and Reconstruction Board, 36 residential tenants or residents have made their own alternative accommodation arrangements. So far, 46 residents have been relocated in the transit camps. Eviction notices have been issued to the remaining tenants or residents in these buildings, and the process of vacating the premises is underway. Additionally, arrangements for relocating 412 residential tenants or residents to transit camps are being planned by the Board, which is actively working on providing alternative accommodation in the transit camps.The Board appealed to tenants or residents of these dangerous buildings to cooperate with the officers and staff of the Board by vacating the buildings as necessary and to follow safety instructions provided by the Board to avoid any accidents and potential loss of life and property. The Board also appealed to tenants or residents to immediately notify the control room of any signs of danger or accidents in the buildings, as the Control Room is operational 24x7.Mumbai Building Repairs and Reconstruction Board Control RoomPhone Number - 23536945, 23517423. Mobile Number - 9321637699.Mumbai Municipal Corporation Control Room Phone Number: 22694725/27.  

Next Story
Technology

Step down your carbon footprint!

The construction industry is a major contributor to global carbon emissions, accounting for a significant portion of the world's greenhouse gases (GHGs). Key materials like cement, steel, aggregates, and bitumen are primary sources of these emissions. As urbanisation continues to accelerate, especially in developing countries such as India, the environmental impact of construction activities is becoming increasingly severe. This situation necessitates the adoption of sustainable construction technologies to mitigate the carbon footprint associated with construction projects. Major contrib..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Wilo Mather aims 25% revenue from exports

Wilo Mather and Platt Pumps, a leading manufacturer of pump solutions, is targeting to generate 25% of its revenue from exports over the next 2-3 years. This strategic goal underscores the company's commitment to expanding its global footprint and capitalising on growing international demand for high-quality pump systems. The company plans to leverage its strong engineering capabilities and innovative product portfolio to penetrate new markets and increase its share in existing ones. Wilo Mather and Platt Pumps aims to enhance its presence in regions such as the Middle East, Southeast Asia, an..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Adani Group to raise up to $3 billion in equity

Adani Group has unveiled plans to invest a staggering ?1.3 trillion in the fiscal year 2025, alongside raising up to $3 billion in equity. This ambitious investment strategy is set to fuel the conglomerate's diverse growth initiatives across multiple sectors, including energy, infrastructure, and logistics. The ?1.3 trillion investment will be allocated to expanding Adani Group's presence in renewable energy, enhancing port capacities, and developing cutting-edge infrastructure projects. These investments aim to bolster India's economic growth, create jobs, and promote sustainable development...

Hi There!

Now get regular updates from CW Magazine on WhatsApp!

Click on link below, message us with a simple hi, and SAVE our number

You will have subscribed to our Construction News on Whatsapp! Enjoy

+91 81086 03000

Join us Telegram