Greater Noida: Public hearing for land acquisition for the second phase of the upcoming target airport starting from Monsrah village on Monday followed by BIRAM on Tuesday.
Although no family will be moved from here, more than 100 hectares of agricultural land will be obtained for projects from both villages.
The main demand for residents is increased compensation of 4,000 per square meter, officials said.
With the assembly poll in the beginning of the beginning of next year, the Yogi Aditentalath government is interested in fast tracking ambitious projects, which have faced delays due to a pandemic and prohibition of international flight consequences.
The current work is in full swing for the first phase of the project.
Of the total 1,367 hectares of land identified by the district administration for the second phase of the Jewar Airport project, around 1,185 hectares must be obtained in six Manydrah Village, Birampur, Kureb, Kariauli Bangar, Dalantpur and Ranterna.
The Authority of the Yamuna Expressway Industry Development (YEIDA) has acquired 57 hectares of land for the second phase of the project.
“We have started public hearings for the second phase of the plane plane project The presence of Gautam Buddhist University officials who prepared social impact assessment reports (SIA) second phase.
“Village residents demand higher compensation for their land, around Rs 4,000 per square meter with a previous level of around 2,300-2,500 per square meter offered for land for the first phase of the airport project.
This is an initial talk to assess local problems, handling requests and Tell them about the acquisition process.
The final level of the land will be in accordance with the actions of land acquisition, “he said.
“The level of Rs 2,300-2,500 per SQM is offered three years ago when the airport project was announced.
Since then, the price of land has increased.
Even before, the price offered is lacking,” said a local farmer in public hearings.
Also, residents want camps to be held in their villages and that they should not be made to make bank rounds to get their amount of compensation, according to HR.
“We convince them that we will hold all the necessary camps as they have done during the first phase of the land acquisition process,” said Mishra, adding this process is expected to be smooth because only agricultural land is needed for this phase.
Public hearing is expected to be completed within a week.
After that, GBU officials will make corrections in the SIA report based on the trial and send it to the approval committee.
“This process is expected to be completed at the end of November,” Mishra said.
Overall 250 families from each of the two villages are expected to submit their agricultural land, while a total of 6,700 families are expected to be influenced by the land acquisition process in six villages in the second phase.
“Most villagers have agreed to give their land for the second phase of the airport project.
Their concerns will be included in the SIA report,” said Balram Singh, additional DM.