Maharashtra government opens 6,021 acres of Mumbai's habitable land for development, targeting slum rehabilitation and affordable housing in unprecedented urban renewal initiative.

BMC planned 64 slum redevelopment projects across Mumbai but only 29 are progressing, with 35 projects facing legal complications or complete lack of builder interest.

The Slum Rehabilitation Authority has set an ambitious target of delivering 5.09 lakh new homes for slum dwellers by 2030, more than double the total built in the past 29 years.

India's financial capital witnesses unprecedented influx of developers from Bengaluru, Delhi NCR, and Pune, driven by sustained demand and redevelopment potential in the nation's priciest property market.

Maharashtra government prepares policy revision to extend slum rehabilitation benefits to first-floor chawl residents, potentially benefiting thousands across Mumbai, Thane, and Pune.

CM Fadnavis to hand over 556 BDD flats in Worli on July 21. MHADA completes first phase of redevelopment with 500 sq ft units for rehabilitated tenants.

Mumbai's 86 stalled SRA projects receive major relief as Guardian Minister Ashish Shelar grants residents the nod to appoint new developers, while the state recovers ₹735 crore in outstanding dues.

Learn everything about SRA flats in Mumbai in 2025 – from eligibility rules, legal documents, prices, resale policies to the latest government reforms.

The $3 billion Dharavi redevelopment project, led by the Adani Group, kicks off with Phase 1 construction on a 6.4-acre railway land parcel, aiming to transform Asia's largest slum into a modern urban hub.

Kanakia Spaces entered two distinct agreements to undertake the redevelopment of large housing societies in Borivali, a prominent suburb in Mumbai.

The House of Hiranandani has signed agreements to redevelop five housing societies in Mumbai's Chembur suburb, a significant step towards urban renewal. These redevelopment projects, which encompass approximately 15 acres, offer a development potential of over 1.7 million square feet.

Gautam Adani, chairman of the Adani Group, said the Dharavi rehabilitation project is more than urban regeneration; it will change the lives of nearly one million people in one of the world's greatest slums. Adani said at Mumbai's Jai Hind College that the project would restore Dharavi's dignity.

The government wants to develop 2 lakh homes in Mumbai and Pune within three years, transforming the housing markets. This ambitious plan seeks to eliminate Mumbai slums, increase MHADA lottery possibilities, and revive SRA projects.

The government reduced Mumbai's saltpan and mangrove slum redevelopment building area from 80% to 65%. BMC manages the remaining 35% for open space amenities. This comes seven months after the original construction ban in eco-sensitive zones.

A special purpose vehicle set up by the government with Adani Realty as the lead developer, the Dharavi Redevelopment Project Pvt Ltd (DRPPL), and the Slum Rehabilitation Authority have sought 1,255 acres from various government agencies.