📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Mpamidimarthi
Local
TCP Approves 92,719 sqm for Settlement, Declares 62.6 Lakh sqm as No‑Development Zone
✍️ The Times of India
🗓 14 Nov 2026, 08:46 PM
👁 27
The Telangana State Planning Commission has sanctioned 92,719 square metres for residential settlement and earmarked 62.6 lakh square metres as a no‑development zone to preserve green spaces.
On Thursday, the Telangana State Planning Commission (TCP) announced that it has cleared 92,719 square metres of land for residential settlement. The decision is part of the state’s ongoing efforts to provide housing for low‑income families while maintaining sustainable development practices.
In addition to the settlement approval, TCP declared 62.6 lakh square metres of land as a no‑development zone. The designation aims to protect ecological balance, prevent over‑urbanisation, and preserve open spaces for future generations.
The commission stated that the settlement area will be developed in phases, with infrastructure such as roads, water supply, and sanitation to be installed in accordance with the state’s urban planning guidelines. The no‑development zone will be monitored to ensure that no construction activities occur within its boundaries.
Officials said that the move will help streamline land use in the region and provide a clearer framework for developers and residents alike. The decision is expected to be followed by detailed implementation plans and public consultations in the coming months.
In addition to the settlement approval, TCP declared 62.6 lakh square metres of land as a no‑development zone. The designation aims to protect ecological balance, prevent over‑urbanisation, and preserve open spaces for future generations.
The commission stated that the settlement area will be developed in phases, with infrastructure such as roads, water supply, and sanitation to be installed in accordance with the state’s urban planning guidelines. The no‑development zone will be monitored to ensure that no construction activities occur within its boundaries.
Officials said that the move will help streamline land use in the region and provide a clearer framework for developers and residents alike. The decision is expected to be followed by detailed implementation plans and public consultations in the coming months.