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Over 10 years, the central government spent Rs 21,482 crore building houses for the urban poor but 23% of them are vacant, according to this May 2016 answer to the Lok Sabha (lower house of Parliament).
The information that 238,448 of 1,032,433 houses built are empty comes at a time when the proportion of Indians living in slums has risen over five years from 17% of the urban population to 19%, according to official data, and 19,000 of 33,000 slums are not acknowledged by the government (2012 data).
The vacant houses include 224,000 built under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission and 14,448 houses under the Rajiv Awas Yojana – now discontinued and subsumed into the Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana launched in June 2015 – the Ministry of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation said.
“In spite of the continuous efforts by the government, slum dwellers are reluctant to move to the houses built by the government due to lack of proper infrastructure and means of livelihood,” the statement to Parliament said, explaining further that the new houses often lack electricity and water, cheaply available – often through illegal connections – in slums. The new houses are usually not close to workplaces, the ministry acknowledged.
If it helped u then mark it as brainlist if not then tell me where I lacked.........
The information that 238,448 of 1,032,433 houses built are empty comes at a time when the proportion of Indians living in slums has risen over five years from 17% of the urban population to 19%, according to official data, and 19,000 of 33,000 slums are not acknowledged by the government (2012 data).
The vacant houses include 224,000 built under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission and 14,448 houses under the Rajiv Awas Yojana – now discontinued and subsumed into the Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana launched in June 2015 – the Ministry of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation said.
“In spite of the continuous efforts by the government, slum dwellers are reluctant to move to the houses built by the government due to lack of proper infrastructure and means of livelihood,” the statement to Parliament said, explaining further that the new houses often lack electricity and water, cheaply available – often through illegal connections – in slums. The new houses are usually not close to workplaces, the ministry acknowledged.
If it helped u then mark it as brainlist if not then tell me where I lacked.........
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