housing for all -overview - panihati...
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Housing for All - Overview
• Housing for All by 2022 approved by Cabinet on 17.06.2015
• Guidelines launched on 25.06.2015, Mission will beimplemented upto 31.03.2022.
• Mission to cover all 4041 statutory towns and beneficiariesbelonging to EWS, LIG categories. All statutory cities/ townswill be covered.
• Mission has four components:� “In situ” Rehabilitation of slum dwellers using land as a resource� “In situ” Rehabilitation of slum dwellers using land as a resource
through private participation.
�Credit Linked Subsidy Scheme (CLSS).
�Affordable Housing in Partnership (AHP)
�Subsidy for beneficiary-led individual house construction orenhancement.
• Credit Linked subsidy component is Central Sector Schemewhile other 3 to be implemented as Centrally SponsoredScheme.
Mission Highlights
• Housing shortage estimated at 2 crore (West Bengal 13.3 lakh) but exact
scope of the mission to emerge after demand assessment
• States/UTs may decide a cut off date for eligibility of beneficiary needs to
be resident of that urban area.
• Beneficiary defined as a family comprising husband, wife and unmarried
children. Further, Beneficiary should not have any pucca house anywhere
in India to be eligible to receive support under the mission.
• EWS category defined as a family with specific income. State have theEWS category defined as a family with specific income. State have the
flexibility to redefine the annual income criteria as per local condition in
consultation with the central Govt.. Decision in this regard will be
communicated shortly.
• Size of EWS house carpet area 30 Sq M., States to have flexibility but
Central assistance fixed
• Project approval at state level by SLSMC headed by Chief Secretary.
• Aadhaar Card/Bank Account Number/PAN Number (if available) required
from beneficiary or a certificate of house ownership from Revenue
Authority of beneficiary’s native district.
Housing for All: Options
Slum development
�In-situ using land as a
resource with private
1
Affordable Housing
through credit link
subsidy
�Subsidy for EWS and
LIG for new
2
Affordable Housing
in Partnership
�With Private sector or
Public Sector including
3
Subsidy for
beneficiary-led
Housing
�For Individuals ( EWS
category ) for new House
or enhancement
4
Slum Development
resource with private
participation
�Extra FAR/FSI and TDR
if required
�GoI Grant Rs 1lakh per
House
LIG for new
House/Incremental
house
�Upfront
[email protected]% for EWS
and LIG for loans up to
Rs 6 lakh, calculated at
NPV basis
Public Sector including
parastatal agencies
�Central Assistance of
Rs 1.5 lakh per EWS
house in projects where
35% House for EWS
category
or enhancement
�Cities to prepare a
separate integrated
project for such
beneficiaries
�Central assistance of
Rs 1.5 lakh per
beneficiary
Beneficiary can take advantage under one component only
Non slums Urban Poor + Future Urban Poor
Implementation ProcessImplementation Process
• Signing of Memorandum of Agreement (MoA) and selection of
Cities; Initially to focus on 500 Class I Cities
• Credit linked subsidy component of the mission to be implemented
in all the statutory towns right from the beginning i.e. 17.06.2015.
• Demand survey in selected cities as per format in Guidelines
(Annexure 4 at pg. 29-31). States/UTs can collect more information
from beneficiaries if required by themfrom beneficiaries if required by them
• Demand survey should have beneficiary details including unique
Identification Number like Adhaar Card, Voter ID Card or such other
number or a certificate of house ownership from Revenue
• Beneficiary information to include mobile number for
communication with beneficiaries.
• Demand survey to result into the housing needs of the city
• States/Cities to consider possible temporary migration from rural
areas to city for only availing advantage of scheme and exclude such
migrants from list of beneficiaries while validating demand survey.
• Prepare Housing for All Plan of Action (HFAPoA) containing
demand of housing by eligible beneficiaries in the city alongwith
the selected interventions.
• Housing for All Plan of Action (HFAPoA) of the city to have two
components: Slum dwellers and Other Urban Poor
For Slums:For Slums:
–Data collection for all slums, to utilise existing plan and data
–Analysis of slum data to list tenable and untenable slums
–Examine financial and technical viability of tenable slums for
redevelopment of slums through private participation using land as
a resource
–State to consider additional FSI/FAR, TDR, relax density norms
–To categorised tenable slums as financially viable or unviable.
– Viable slums: Phasing over the Mission period, Preparation of DPR
and inclusion in HFA
– Unviable slums and ineligible slum dwellers in viable slums: Other
options
• For Other Urban Poor :
–Demand assessment and validation of beneficiaries
–Categorisation of intended beneficiaries amongst available options
• Preparation of HFAPoA based on above assessment• Preparation of HFAPoA based on above assessment
• Based on HFAPoA, States/Cities to prepare Annual Implementation
Plans (AIPs) keeping in view available resource and priority. For the
1st year (2015-16) AIP will not be necessary.
• For larger cities, HFAPoA and AIPs can be prepared at sub city
(ward/zone etc.) level with the approval of concerned State/UT.
• The result of demand survey, draft HFAPoA, draft AIP and
beneficiary list to be discussed with the local representatives
including MLAs and MPs to integrate their views.
• HFAPoA and AIP to be approved by SLSMC and submitted to
Ministry for assessment of overall plan and requirement of central
financial assistance
• HFAPoA should be reviewed yearly in view of implementation of
AIPs in the preceding years
• Based on HFAPoA and AIP and availability of resources, each city
will prepare Detailed Project Report (DPRs) under each
component of the Mission.
• All DPRs to be approved by State Level Sanctioning and
Monitoring Committee (SLSMC).
• Information of approved projects in prescribed formats (Annexure
7A-C in page 39-44 of the Guidelines) to be submitted to Ministry
for consideration and release of central assistance.
• Houses constructed/acquired under the mission should be in the
name of female head of the household or in the joint name.
Fund Release MechanismFund Release Mechanism
AllAll 33 ComponentsComponents exceptexcept CLSSCLSS• Central Assistance to be released in 3 instalments –40%, 40% and 20%
with approval of CSMC
• On the basis of HFAPoA submitted to Ministry, requirements of financialassistance from GoI would be projected
• Annual Budgetary requirement to be assessed based on AIP submittedeach year by States
• States to submit AIP and details of projects approved by SLSMC underdifferent components for release of 1st instalment
• Subsequent instalments on 70% utilization of earlier releases• Subsequent instalments on 70% utilization of earlier releases
• Funds to be kept in separate account
• For the first year (2015-16) allocation for West Bengal has been indicated[Rs. 307.00 crore]
CreditCredit LinkedLinked SubsidySubsidy SchemeScheme• Advance subsidy release to CNA
• Subsequent instalments on 70 % utilization of earlier amounts CNA torelease the subsidy amount to PLIs in 4 instalments based on the claims onthe total loans disbursed.
Mandatory Conditions for StatesMandatory Conditions for States
• Dispensing the need for separate Non Agricultural (NA) Permission if
land already falls in the residential zone earmarked in Master Plan of city
or area.
• Prepare/amend their Master Plans earmarking land for Affordable
Housing.
• Single-window, time bound clearance for layout approval and building
permissions at ULB level.
• Adopt the approach of deemed building permission and layout approval• Adopt the approach of deemed building permission and layout approval
on the basis of pre-approved lay outs and building plans for EWS/LIG
housing or exempt approval for houses below certain built up area or plot
area
• Either legislate or amend existing rental laws on the lines of model
Tenancy Act being prepared by Ministry.
• Provide additional Floor Area Ratio (FAR)/Floor Space Index (FSI)/
Transferable Development Rights (TDR) and relaxed density norms for
slum redevelopment and low cost housing, if required.
Institutional MechanismInstitutional Mechanism
Capacity Building ActivitiesCapacity Building Activities
• Formation of State level Technical Cell (SLTC) and City level Technical Cells (CLTC)
with the approval of CSMC
–SLTC with 5-10 professionals and CLTC with 2-4 professionals
–Central assistance @75:25 and @90:10 in case of NE and special category States
• Activities for Preparation of HFAPoA
–Central assistance @ 75:25 and @ 90:10 in case of NE and special category
States
–Funds already released for preparation of SFCPoAs under RAY to be utilised
before claiming support under HFAPoAbefore claiming support under HFAPoA
• Mission will empanel Resource Centres for providing training and to undertake
other activities.
• State may also empanel Resource Centres with prior approval of CSMC for
specialised needs All CB and IEC activities approved by CSMC would be fully
funded by Ministry
• Norms regarding per capita cost etc. of various activities to be determined by
CSMC.
• In the interim norms under earlier schemes would apply.
Third Party Quality Monitoring Agencies (TPQMA)
• States to engage Third Party Quality Monitoring Agencies (TPQMA) to
ensure quality of construction under various components
• Central assistance @ 75:25 and limited upto 3 visits in each project
• States to draw up quality monitoring and assurance plans
• Quality monitoring plans to be submitted for approval of CSMC after due
approval of SLSMC
Social Audit
• Mission to assist States in undertaking social audit
• 100% financial assistance for social audit with the approval of CSMC.
• Industries to plan and make provision for accommodation facilities forall its employees whether contractual or permanent
• Railway to undertake housing for poor including slum dwellers on itsland in its transit area development –Letters have Minister of Railwaysand Secretary (Railways) to take up the issue of slums on their land
• Other land owning central govt. agencies shall also contribute byproviding land and undertaking housing construction activities for poor
–Ministry of Food Processing Industries has communicated that theguidelines of the Mission has been bought to the notice of all State/UTguidelines of the Mission has been bought to the notice of all State/UT
• MoUD to converge civic amenities and infrastructure development infringe areas of cities under AMRUT to make more land available forhousing
• Smart city to also include adequate provision for EWS housing
• State to utilise Construction Worker Welfare Fund for creatingadequate stock of affordable/rental housing – Direction issued byDirector-General (labour Welfare) under Section 60 of BOCW(RECS) Act1996 that the States/UTs should create rental housing stock for workersas welfare measure dated 5th August 2015.
Technology SubTechnology Sub--MissionMission• Set up to facilitate adoption of :
• – Modern, innovative and green technologies and building material for faster and
quality construction of houses
• – Layout designs and building plans suitable for various geo-climatic zones
• Will work on: i) Design & Planning ii) Innovative technologies & materials
• Green buildings using natural resources and iv) Earthquake and other disaster
resistant technologies and designs.
• Assist State/Cities in deploying disaster resistant and environment friendly
technologies
• Will coordinate with various regulatory and administrative bodies for :• Will coordinate with various regulatory and administrative bodies for :
• – Mainstreaming and up scaling the deployment of modern construction
technologies,
• material in place of conventional construction and
• – Use of green and energy efficient technologies, climate changes etc.
• Centre and State/UT to partner with willing IITs, NITs and Planning & Architecture
institutes for developing technical solutions, capacity building and handholding
• State or region specific needs of technologies and designs would also be
• supported under this Sub-Mission.
Activities to be taken up immediately as per timeline fixed
by Government of India and Present status
• Identification of SLNA –15.08.2015 : Already identified SUDA as SLNA.
• Signing of Memorandum of Agreement (MoA) with Ministry –
31.08.2015: Already signed by State Government and sent to Ministry.
• Selection of Cities –31.08.2015: Already selected and sent to
Government of India.
• Demand assessment of selected cities –30.09.2015: To be taken up from
15th to 30th September, 2015.15th to 30th September, 2015.
• Formation of SLTC and CLTC for selected Cities –30.09.2015 – In
progress.
• Preparation of HFAPoA for selected cities and sent to the Ministry
by 31.10.2015 utilising the existing SFCPoA and data collected therein
-HFAPoA to be prepared in two phases i) Ph-I - for Cities /towns
already prepared SFCPoA or in advance stage of preparation of SFCPoA
by 15th October, 2015 and ii) Phase-II - other cities/ towns by 31st Oct.
2015.
• Preparation of DPRs/ Technical Appraisal/ Sanction of SLSMC – i) Phase-I
cities/ towns by 15.12.2015 ii) Phase-II cities/ towns by 31.12.2015.
• Forward details of projects approved by SLSMC to CSMC for release of
funds –31.12.2015 or earlier.
• Submit 70% utilisation of funds released for preparation of SFCPoA
Activities to be taken up immediately as per timeline fixed
by Government of India and Present status – contd...........
• Projects under affordable housing in partnership scheme prepared but
not submitted/cancelled under RAY can be taken up immediately
• Wide publicity of newly launched Mission
• States to put in place mechanisms for issuance of NoC to beneficiaries
under CLSS component.
• Implementation of project –January, 2016 onwards.
• Preparation of AIP for 2016-17 – February, 2016.
Implement at State LevelAgencies to Plan and
•Nodal Agencies Designated by the StateGovernments for implementing, coordinationand reform related activities of the mission
State Nodal Agencies (SLNA)
State Level Sanctioning and
Monitoring Committee
(SLSMC)
•Headed by Chief Secretary for approval of action
Plans and DPRs
•Under chairpersonship of Mayor/Chairman forapproval of action Plans, Projects andimplementing, coordination and reformrelated activities of the Mission
City Level Missionimplementing, coordination and reformrelated activities of the Mission
•Urban Local Bodies, Development Authorities, Housing Boards etc. which areselected by State
Governments/ SLSMC for implementing HFA To be established at city/state level with
web based consolidation at MoHUPA level
Mission.
Implementing Agencies
Grievance Redressal
Mechanism
•
18
Central Sanctioning and Monitoring Committee (CSMC)
• An inter-ministerial committee under Chairpersonship of Secretary (HUPA) for
implementation of the Mission, approvals there under and monitoring.
Indicative Functions of CSMC
• Overall review and Monitoring of the Mission
• Assessing resource requirement based on HFAPoA and AIP submitted by
States/UTs
• Approval of central releases under various components of the Mission
• Approval of Capacity Building Plans of States/UTs
• Devising financial and other norms for various activities undertaken as part of the
Mission
• Approval of Annual Quality Monitoring Plans, Social Audit plans etc.
• Any other important issues required for implementation of the Mission.
Institutional Structure at State Level
• State Level Sanctioning and Monitoring Committee (SLSMC)
An inter-departmental committee under Chairpersonship of
Chief Secretary for approval of Action Plans and projects
under various components of the Mission.under various components of the Mission.
• Nodal Department – Municipal Affairs Department
• Nodal Agency – State Urban Development Agency (SUDA)
• State Mission Director – Director, SUDA
Functions - SLSMC
• Approval of Housing for All Plan of Action (HFAPoA)
• Approval of Annual Implementation Plan
• Approval of DPRs under various components of the Mission
• Approval of Annual Quality Monitoring Plans • Approval of Annual Quality Monitoring Plans
• Reviewing progress of approved projects in the State and
cities
• Monitoring of implementation of Mission
• Any other issues required for effective implementation of the
Mission.
Status of Existing SchemesStatus of Existing Schemes
JnNURM (BSUP & IHSDP)JnNURM (BSUP & IHSDP)
• ExtendedMission period ended on 31.03.2015
• Mission period further extended upto 31.03.2017 to
complete ongoing works
• Submission of Completion Certificate at the earliest
RAY
• Early completion of on-going projects sanctioned under• Early completion of on-going projects sanctioned under
RAY and work started, for which GoI has subsume
liabilities under RAY in new Mission .
• Projects approved under RAY but no work has been
started within March, 2015 stand cancelled. These
projects, however, can be taken up under new Mission as
per its guidelines and as per discretion of the concerned
State.
1) In1) In--Situ Slum ReSitu Slum Re--development development
• Using land as a resource with private participation
• Slums on Central Government land/State Government land/ULB land
–Slum rehabilitation grant of Rs. 1 lakh per house, on an average.
–Flexibility to States/Cities to deploy this central grant for other slums being
redeveloped
–States/Cities provide additional FSI/FAR or TDR to make projects financially –States/Cities provide additional FSI/FAR or TDR to make projects financially
viable
–Land cost not to be charged by Central Govt. agencies
• Slums on Private Owned Land
- No Govt. Grant will be provided.
-States/Cities provide additional FSI/FAR or TDR to land owner as per its policy
“ “ InIn--SituSitu” Slum Redevelopment Approach ” Slum Redevelopment Approach
• State/UTs shall decide:
–Eligibility criteria like cut off date etc. preferably through
legislation
–Beneficiary contribution
– allotment on ownership rights or on renewable, mortgageable
and inheritable leasehold rights basis
–Restriction on transfer–Restriction on transfer
• Identify all tenable slums and their parameters such as area,
available FSI, market potential etc.
• Examine financial and technical viability of all tenable slums for
redevelopment with private partner using land as a resource
–Consider additional FSI/FAR, TDR, relax density norms
–Mixed usage of land
–Cluster of slums as single project
• Two Components:
–slum rehabilitation component: provides housing along withbasic civic infrastructure
–free sale component: available to developers for selling inthe market so as to cross subsidize the project
• Sale of “free should sale be linked component to thecompletion and transfer of slum rehabilitation component
• Only the required slum land to be given to privatedevelopers.developers.
• Consultations with Slum Dwellers’ A projects
• All financial and non financial incentives and concessionsto
• be declared priority in the bid document.
• Private partner to be selected through open biddingprocess.
• Open bidding for the slum redevelopment project.
–Positive premium-Select highest positive premium developer.
–Negative premium-Select lowest negative premium developer.
• Implementing agency to make allotments to eligible slum
dwellers through a transparent process.
• Project developers to provide transit accommodation during
the construction period
• ULBs should have a single project account for slum• ULBs should have a single project account for slum
redevelopment projects.
• Single authority for formulating project and according
approval to projects.
• Financially unviable tenable slums can be taken up in later
phases or deficiency of houses can be taken up under other
components of Mission
• Untenable slums can be can be taken up under other
components of Mission.
Strategy for Slum Redevelopment using Land as a Resource
List All Slums(Use Census 2011 as basis)
Use existing SFCPoA prepared under RAY
Collect data for all slums
Analyse Slum Datato
list Tenable andUntenableSlums
Untenable Slums
Tenable Slums
Adopt other strategiesavailable under Mission
Analysis of all tenable Slums to examine financial and
technical -vsitu”abilitySlumofredevelopment“inUnviabSlus Adopton other strategies to take care of PPP basis using land as a resource (consider additional housing needs in such slums
FSI/FAR, TDR etc. & other incentives at States/ULB
level)
Viable Slums
Phasing of Slum Redevelopment over period of mission and development of projects and inclusion
in HFA
• A demand side intervention
• Interest subvention on home loans taken by eligible urban poor (EWS/LIG)
for acquisition, construction or enhancement of house
• Interest subsidy of 6.5% available on housing loans of upto Rs. 6 lakhs
with tenure of 15 years for EWS/LIG, loans beyond Rs. 6 Lakhs at market
raterate
• Interest subsidy calculated on NPV basis @9% discount rate
• Subsidy credited upfront to the loan account of beneficiaries through
lending institutions
• Carpet area limited to 30 sq. m. and 60 sq. m. for EWS and LIG
respectively.
• Preference to Manual Scavengers, Women/widows, SC/ST/OBCs,
Minorities, differently-abled and Transgender subject to them being
EWS/LIG
• Self-certificate/affidavit as proof of income from loan applicant
• Central Nodal Agencies (CNAs) to channelize subsidy to the lending
institutions and for monitoring the progress
• –Housing and Urban Development Corporation (HUDCO) and
• –National Housing Bank (NHB)
• PLIs can sign MoU with only one Nodal Agency
• PLIs to take NOCs quarterly from States/UTs or designated agency for
list of beneficiaries covered under credit linked subsidy to avoid
duplication.
• A supply side intervention
• To provide financial assistance to EWS houses being built in different
partnerships by States/UTs/Cities including private sector and
industries
• Central assistance@Rs. 1.5 lakh per EWS house
• Affordable housing project eligible for central assistance
–At least 35% of the houses for EWS category
–Project of at least 250 houses–Project of at least 250 houses
• Allotment through transparent procedure as approved by SLSMC to
beneficiaries identified in HFAPoA
• Preference to physically handicapped persons, senior citizens,
SC/ST/OBCs, minorities, single women, transgender and other
weaker and vulnerable sections of the society
• Different models of private sector involvement prevailing in states
can be adopted by others.
• States/UTs to decide an upper ceiling of sale price for EWS houses .
• EWS Categories to either construct new houses or enhance
existing houses on their own
• Central assistance @ Rs. 1.5 lakh per house
• Beneficiaries, in or outside slums, to approach ULBs with proof
of land/house ownership
• Kutcha/Semi pucca houses in slums not taken up for• Kutcha/Semi pucca houses in slums not taken up for
redevelopment can be covered
• ULBs to ascertain ownership of land, economic status and
eligibility etc. of beneficiary
• Socio-economic Caste Census (SECC) data to be used to verify
current housing status of applicant and consequent eligibility
• ULBs to prepare integrated city wide individual housing project
• Individual applicants for assistance shall not be considered.
• States/UTs/Cities to ensure that GoI assistance is committed only
after balance cost of construction is tied up
• State/UT or cities may contribute financially
• Central assistance will be released to bank accounts of identified
beneficiaries through States/UTs
• GoI contribution to be released in proportion to the value of
construction in 3-4 instalments
• Last instalment of Rs. 30,000/- (20%) of GoI assistance to be
released only after completion of the house
• Mechanisms to track progress of such individual houses through
geo-tagged photographs.
Steps in beneficiary-led construction or
Beneficiary
enhancement
Proposal to ULB for construction of new houseor enhancement [Para 7.1 of guidelines]
(land ownership,building
plan etc.)
Verification of the Beneficiary and
proposal by ULB or Implementing agency
Belonging to Slums not
being taken up for
redevelopment
Non-slum
plan etc.)
[Para 7.2 of guidelines]
Preparation of project by ULB/Implementing
agency based on applications from beneficiaries
(Ref para 7.3, 7.5, 7.6)
Submission of Project
41
Release of Central subsidy through State
Government
Project information to CSMCApproval by SLSMC
THANK YOUTHANK YOU
42
Housing Shortage DistributionS No District Municipality / Municipal Corporation/NAA Shortage in Units
1 Darjeeling Siliguri 18479
2 Jalpaiguri Jalpaiguri 5039
3 Murshidabad Murshidabad 4041
4 Burdwan Asansol MC 61594
5 Burdwan Durgapur MC 19416
6 Nadia Kalyani 4815
7 Nadia Gayeshpur 3005
8 North 24 Parganas Kanchrapara 4224
9 North 24 Parganas Halisahar 7525
10 North 24 Parganas Naihati 5461
11 North 24 Parganas Bhatpara 1784411 North 24 Parganas Bhatpara 17844
12 North 24 Parganas Garulia 4578
13 North 24 Parganas North Barrackpore 3475
14 North 24 Parganas Barrackpore 3756
15 North 24 Parganas Titagarh 6517
16 North 24 Parganas Barasat 12099
17 North 24 Parganas Madhyamgram 8070
18 North 24 Parganas Khardah 3721
19 North 24 Parganas Panihati 12187
20 North 24 Parganas New Barrackpore 2248
21 North 24 Parganas Kamarhati 8265
22 North 24 Parganas Baranagar 4421
23 North 24 Parganas North Dum Dum 10488
24 North 24 Parganas Dum Dum 2372
25 North 24 Parganas South Dum Dum 6353
26 North 24 Parganas Bidhannagar 14923
27 Hooghly Bansberia 5407
28 Hooghly Hoogly-Chinsurah 5860
29 Hooghly Chandernagore MC 4809
30 Hooghly Bhadreswar 5464
31 Hooghly Champdani 6881
32 Hooghly Baidyabati 4865
33 Hooghly Serampore 4793
34 Hooghly Rishra 5874
35 Hooghly Konnagar 1277
S No District Municipality / Municipal Corporation/NAA Shortage in Units
Housing Shortage Distribution … Contd
35 Hooghly Konnagar 1277
36 Hooghly Uttarpara Kotrung 2452
37 Hooghly Dankuni 5412
38 South 24 Parganas Maheshtala 22326
39 South 24 Parganas Budge Budge 5104
40 South 24 Parganas Pujali 2516
41 South 24 Parganas Rajpur Sonarpur 12121
42 South 24 Parganas Baruipur 2346
43 Howrah Howrah 25365
44 Howrah Uluberia 19483
45 Kolkata Kolkata MC 170567
46 Bankura Bankura 9503
47 Bankura Bishnupur 3415
48 Bankura Sonamukhi 2001
49 Burdwan Burdwan 10695
50 Burdwan Dainhat 2032
51 Burdwan Gushkara 3408
52 Burdwan Kalna 3090
53 Burdwan Katwa 5016
54 Burdwan Memari 2441
55 Birbhum Bolpur 5515
56 Birbhum Dubrajpur 3060
57 Birbhum Nalhati 3645
58 Birbhum Rampurhat 4247
59 Birbhum Sainthia 4225
60 Birbhum Suri 5030
61 Cooch Behar Koch Behar 4201
S No District Municipality / Municipal Corporation/NAA Shortage in Units
Housing Shortage Distribution … Contd
61 Cooch Behar Koch Behar 4201
62 Cooch Behar Dinhata 2319
63 Cooch Behar Haldibari 1336
64 Cooch Behar Mathabhanga 1158
65 Cooch Behar Mekhliganj 843
66 Cooch Behar Tufanganj 1052
67 Dakshin Dinajpur Balurghat 6664
68 Dakshin Dinajpur Gangarampore 3381
69 Darjeeling Darjeeling 3594
70 Darjeeling Kalimpong 1420
71 Darjeeling Kurseong 1245
72 Darjeeling Mirik N.A.A. 674
73 Hooghly Arambagh 3146
74 Hooghly Tarakeswar 1336
75 Jalpaiguri Alipurduar 3763
76 Jalpaiguri Dhupguri 2929
77 Jalpaiguri Mal 2163
78 Malda English Bazar 9191
79 Malda Old Malda 4668
80 Murshidabad Beldanga 2097
81 Murshidabad Berhampore 9217
82 Murshidabad Dhulian 8398
83 Murshidabad Jangipur 5656
84 Murshidabad Jiaganj-Azimganj 5316
85 Murshidabad Kandi 3869
86 Nadia Birnagar 2526
87 Nadia Chakdah 5569
S No District Municipality / Municipal Corporation/NAA Shortage in Units
Housing Shortage Distribution … Contd
87 Nadia Chakdah 5569
88 Nadia Coopers Camp N.A.A 2636
89 Nadia Haringhata 4204
90 Nadia Krishnanagar 9645
91 Nadia Nabadwip 8083
92 Nadia Ranaghat 4334
93 Nadia Santipur 10761
94 Nadia Taherpur N.A.A 2043
95 North 24 Parganas Ashoknagar-Kalyangarh 10037
96 North 24 Parganas Baduria 5068
97 North 24 Parganas Basirhat 7889
98 North 24 Parganas Bongaon 9732
99 North 24 Parganas Gobardanga 5305
100 North 24 Parganas Habra 8272
101 North 24 Parganas Taki 3051
102 Paschim Medinipur Chandrokona 1721
103 Paschim Medinipur Ghatal 3519
104 Paschim Medinipur Jhargram 4595
105 Paschim Medinipur Kharagpur 20682
106 Paschim Medinipur Kharar 751
107 Paschim Medinipur Khirpai 1462
108 Paschim Medinipur Midnapore 9480
109 Paschim Medinipur Ramjibanpore 1492
110 Purba Medinipur Contai 4685
111 Purba Medinipur Egra 3495
112 Purba Medinipur Haldia 8656
113 Purba Medinipur Panskura 4773
S No District Municipality / Municipal Corporation/NAA Shortage in Units
Housing Shortage Distribution … Contd
113 Purba Medinipur Panskura 4773
114 Purba Medinipur Tamluk 3943
115 Purulia Jhaldah 1746
116 Purulia Purulia 7517
117 Purulia Raghunathpur 1737
118 South 24 Parganas Diamond Harbour 3128
119 South 24 Parganas Joynagar-Majilpur 2493
120 Uttar Dinajpur Dalkhola 2584
121 Uttar Dinajpur Islampur 3999
122 Uttar Dinajpur Kaliaganj 4097
123 Uttar Dinajpur Raiganj 10066
124 Murshidabad Domkal
Census Towns Census Towns 399382
Total Urban West Bengal 1330005