"The land was leased upon a pittance of Rs.1/- per hectare came to be developed as a goldmine realising from such investment millions of rupees worth of real estate."
"It appears that the State sought to make amends on behalf of the developer and, in the words of the petitioners, sought to shield the developer."
"The breach of provisions of law or contract between the parties cannot be allowed to continue once it is made known to Court."
"It is clear that clause 7(iii) and 8(i) of the tripartite agreement havebeen wholly breached. The required flats have not been constructed and consequently the network of infrastructure has not been provided within the 10 year period during which the construction was to be completed. The open spaces for schools, parks, service industry, hospital etc. have not been left."
"Though we do find a lot of substance in the Petitioners contention that the State Government officers in collusion with the developer have turned a Nelson’s eye to the gross violations of the tripartite agreement by the developer, which has resulted in the aggrandisement of the developer alone which smacks of acts of corruption,….. leaving the petitioners free to take up the issue of corruption in a criminal prosecution against any errant public officers and the developer."
The next hearing of the case is on 29th March 2012.
In Solidarity,
Jameela Begum, Simpreet Singh, Sumit Wajale, Atik Ahmed
(Ghar Bachao Ghar Banao Andolan)