Why did land ceiling act became necessary?
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The Urban Land Ceiling Act was a law in India that was passed in 1976. This act has had a huge bearing on urban development, by barring development on large tracts of available land.
The main reason to have a ceiling on land holdings is to fix the maximum size of a land holding that a family or an individual can hold.
The land that is acquired above the ceiling limit is called as surplus land, which is taken away by the government and is distributed amongst cooperative farming or housing societies, distributed amongst farmers or landless laborers etc.
This act emphasizes on minimizing the inequalities of status, income, facilities etc., and prevents concentration of land and wealth in just a few hands.
The main reason to have a ceiling on land holdings is to fix the maximum size of a land holding that a family or an individual can hold.
The land that is acquired above the ceiling limit is called as surplus land, which is taken away by the government and is distributed amongst cooperative farming or housing societies, distributed amongst farmers or landless laborers etc.
This act emphasizes on minimizing the inequalities of status, income, facilities etc., and prevents concentration of land and wealth in just a few hands.
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The Urban Land Ceiling Act was a law in India that was legislated in 1976. This act has had an enormous significance on urban improvement, by impeding advancement on huge tracts of available land.
Not only does the law perform the fixation of the ceiling, but it also enables the administration to take over the surplus land. Such land was then allocated between landless peasants or small producers. The command of such a ceiling act was to discourage the consolidation of land in the controls of a few.
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