The Gurugram Metropolitan Development Authority
(GMDA) has divided the city into 6 sub cities to pursue better
infrastructure. According to officials, development projects will be implemented here after detailed study of all sub-cities.
An environmental and transport plan will also be developed based on sub-cities. For example, if a certain sub-city is running low on ground water, then the emphasis will be on recharge of ground water. Afforestation projects will also be started in the same way. By this division of Gurugram, GMDA aims to solve problems at the most local level.
The first Residential Advisory Council (RAC) was held in Gurugram on Thursday, and the division of the city into these sub-cities was also discussed. The RAC consists of people from different social classes and its main role is to monitor the pace of projects undertaken by GMDA.
Another reason behind the partition is that there are many
physical barriers in Gurugram. So infrastructure development without properly
dividing the area can cause issues and delays. However, it will take some time
to study each area thoroughly. This is why development and infrastructure plans
are delayed.
As planned, Sub-city 1 consists of areas to the left of
the Delhi-Gurugram Expressway while traveling towards Jaipur, covering the
areas of SPR and most of the new Gurugram. The area of Old Gurugram, located
between the National Highway and the railway line, comes under sub-city 2. The area between Naurangpur and Sohanpur will constitute sub-city along
with Sector 68 3. Sub-city 4 includes IMT Manesar, while sectors 81 to 96 are
covered by sub-cities 5 and 6.
Sub cities will
be divided into sectors, so that infrastructure problems can be resolved at the
cluster level. For example, if a particular sub city is facing a lack of proper
educational infrastructure more schools will be developed there. Although large
infrastructure projects can only be built at the city level, community centers,
water supply, etc. can be developed at the cluster level.
An environmental and transport plan will also be developed based on sub-cities. For example, if a certain sub-city is running low on ground water, then the emphasis will be on recharge of ground water. Afforestation projects will also be started in the same way. By this division of Gurugram, GMDA aims to solve problems at the most local level.
The first Residential Advisory Council (RAC) was held in Gurugram on Thursday, and the division of the city into these sub-cities was also discussed. The RAC consists of people from different social classes and its main role is to monitor the pace of projects undertaken by GMDA.
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