Mumbai slum skyscrapers reveal a critical 7-storey illegal expansion crisis, highlighting severe strain on the city’s water and sewage infrastructure networks.

Mumbai slum redevelopment sees stricter oversight as the SRA begins freezing builder sale flats to secure transit rent payments for eligible displaced tenants.

The Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority initiates a massive 923-acre project to transform Mumbai housing and boost urban renewal efforts.

Mumbai slum cluster redevelopment policy targets large-scale urban transformation across 19 major sites, aiming to modernize city infrastructure by 2026.

Official data reveals Mumbai has completed 2,545 Slum Rehabilitation Authority (SRA) projects over three decades, with a significant acceleration in the last five years. Nearly 2.83 lakh families have been moved into formal housing through these large-scale urban renewal efforts.

Maharashtra's economic data reveals a significant acceleration in Mumbai's Slum Rehabilitation Authority (SRA) output, with 2,545 projects completed over three decades. Notably, nearly one-fifth of these units were delivered in the five years following the pandemic, rehabbing over 2.83 lakh families into formal housing.

The Permanent Transit Camp (PTC) model is emerging as a practical and risk-free redevelopment framework for Mumbai's slum clusters, separating rehabilitation from construction to unlock land for development while securing housing for residents.

The Slum Rehabilitation Authority has issued notices to 170 construction projects across Mumbai for violating air pollution mitigation norms, with Dahisar, Malad East, and Bhandup being the most affected areas. Developers have been given 15 days to comply or face construction shutdowns.

The Maharashtra Slum Rehabilitation Authority has recovered over ₹1,100 crore in pending rent from builders, with ₹982 crore collected in just two years following legal amendments that empower the authority to attach builder properties and ensure timely compensation for slum tenants.

MHADA unveils ambitious dual strategy to tackle Mumbai's housing crisis through Growth Hubs targeting 30 lakh affordable homes by 2030 and massive redevelopment projects adding 6 lakh units across the city.

The Bombay High Court ruled in favour of NESCO Ltd., invalidating the SRA's acquisition of its Goregaon land due to procedural violations and failure to recognise the landowner's redevelopment rights.

Maharashtra's Slum Rehabilitation Authority is searching for 10,000 to 20,000 square feet of premium office space near Bandra Kurla Complex, aiming to enhance operational efficiency and stakeholder coordination in Mumbai's commercial hub.

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.

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.

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.