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RERA orders, development-authority decisions and state housing policy.
🗓Updated·Edited by Rakesh Mahajan
Regulatory news covers RERA orders and rules, court judgments, development-authority decisions, land and zoning changes and enforcement actions. These stories can change a project's risk overnight, so each one explains who is affected — existing buyers, new buyers, owners or tenants — and what they can do.
We have published 6 stories in this section, most recently on 30 Sept 2026, 6:31 pm IST, with the most coverage in Uttar Pradesh, Delhi, Haryana.
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Gurugram’s plan to freeze accounts of 71 builders over unpaid RERA dues is a clear signal that recovery action may finally move. For buyers stuck in delayed projects, that can improve pressure on defaulters, though it is still only an enforcement step, not a delivery guarantee.
Noida Authority has put the revised Sports City layouts out for public objections before final approval. If it clears this step, the path opens for occupancy certificates and registry permissions, which matters most for buyers stuck in long uncertainty.
The Punjab and Haryana High Court’s refusal to grant bail to realtor Jarnail Singh Bajwa keeps legal pressure high around Bajwa-linked projects. For buyers and investors in Punjab, the bigger issue is not price movement today, but tougher due diligence and slower confidence recovery.
The Supreme Court has ordered sealing of more than 16,000 properties in Meerut and demolition of illegal structures. The immediate impact is legal and operational: owners facing action may lose use of the assets, while buyers and lenders will likely become more cautious around title and compliance checks.
A Delhi development body has started engaging investors for its slum rehabilitation plan, according to ET Realty. The key point is that this is only an outreach step, so the market impact depends on approvals, design, financing and execution.
Delhi’s civic body has approved a rebate of up to 75% on regularisation charges in PM-UDAY colonies, ET Realty reported. The move can lower the cost of formalising homes, but the benefit will depend on final implementation and each case’s eligibility.
