Greater Noida society receives registers from the UP chief secretary

By Bricksnwall | 2025-04-28

According to officials, the UP State Industrial Development Corporation declined to grant an occupancy certificate, which caused the registry transfer of this project to be delayed.

GREATER NOIDA: Manoj Kumar Singh, the chief secretary of Uttar Pradesh, gave the flat registries to buyers in the Migsun Green Mansion community in Greater Noida on Sunday.

Since they were receiving the registry documents after a ten-year delay, the homebuyers had set up camp at the society. After waiting for years, they were happy when the property title was transferred into their name.

According to officials, the UP State Industrial Development Corporation (UPSIDC) declined to give an occupancy certificate, a legal document attesting to a building's safety for habitation and conformity with local building laws, which caused the registry transfer in this project to be delayed.

Beginning in 2017, the realtor made the apartments available for possession. However, the UPSIDC said that the realtor had constructed more apartments than the permitted floor area ratio (FAR), which measures the proportion of a piece of land that is covered by the floor area of a building, therefore the registry was unable to proceed.

The land for this project was granted by the UPSIDC in 2011, and the map was later authorised in 2012. The project's floor area ratio (FAR) was 2.7 at the time of allocation.

The realtor constructed additional apartments and taller towers in 2013 by creating the apartments in accordance with the 3.5 FAR. In order to build more apartments and larger skyscrapers, the realtor had the 3.5 FAR approved on the map. The registry was then delayed because some UPSIDC officials refused to approve occupancy certificates. At the event, UP chief secretary Manoj Kumar Singh stated, "They wanted to grant registry permission if some floors were demolished and apartments were razed, keeping the density as per the 2.7 FAR."

In an attempt to resolve their problems, the homebuyers continued to meet with UPSIDC representatives.

The decision to not approve the map according to the 3.5 FAR was incorrect because a resolution was passed in 2009 allowing for the additional FAR to be permitted in UPSIDC plots in the Greater Noida area. The board issued OC and CC (competition certificate) in 2009 based on a resolution, opening the door for registering and resolving the homebuyers' issue," Singh stated, adding that the chief minister's only goal is for the homebuyers to receive justice.

"We moved in 2017 after purchasing an apartment in 2015." We discovered that there is a registry problem as a result of technological issues after we were moved. After years of waiting, the government has finally found a solution. A buyer who received the registry during the event, Nipendra Singh, expressed his happiness and gratitude to the government.

Source: Hindustan Times