Delhi: Parvesh Verma promises early launch of Master Plan 2041; convinces farmers to end protest

IANS May 17, 2025 198 views

Delhi's Public Works Department Minister Parvesh Verma has announced an imminent launch of the Master Plan 2041, promising comprehensive urban development for 48 rural villages. The plan includes free property registries for Lal Dora areas and aims to resolve long-standing land disputes. By providing essential urban amenities like roads, drainage, and healthcare, the initiative seeks to transform rural infrastructure. Verma's intervention successfully ended a farmer protest in Daulatpur, demonstrating the government's commitment to transparent and accountable policy implementation.

"Our goal is not just to create policies, but to implement them on the ground with full transparency" - Parvesh Verma
New Delhi, May 17: Delhi Master Plan 2041 will be implemented very soon bringing a new wave of development, including in 48 villages, Public Works Department Minister Parvesh Verma said on Saturday.

Key Points

1

Master Plan 2041 set to urbanize 48 Delhi villages

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Free property registries for Lal Dora areas

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Minister resolves farmer protest in Daulatpur

Convincing a group of villagers in Daulatpur to end their sit-in, Verma stated that the long-awaited Master Plan 2041 is in its final stages and will be implemented very soon.

Under this ambitious plan, around 48 villages in Delhi will be urbanised boosting infrastructural growth in these areas and providing access to essential urban amenities such as paved roads, proper drainage systems, reliable water supply, street lighting, schools, and healthcare.

In a major relief to thousands of rural families, the Minister also announced that the first registry of properties falling under the Lal Dora category – signifying the habitation zone in villages - will be completely free of cost.

Verma said this move is expected to resolve long-pending property disputes and enable people to obtain legal ownership documents without financial burden.

“It will also help strengthen land rights and bring transparency to rural property records,” he said.

The PWD Minister visited Daulatpur village, where farmers were on a sit-in to press for their demands including de-sealing of properties and early introduction of the land pooling policy.

He listened to their concerns and assured them of the government’s commitment to addressing their issues. His intervention and positive assurances led to the peaceful conclusion of the protest.

Speaking to the media, Verma said: “Our goal is not just to create policies, but to implement them on the ground with full transparency and accountability. Master Plan 2041 will change the face of Delhi's villages and provide the rural population with facilities on par with urban areas.”

He directed all departments to ensure that every step of the plan’s implementation is carried out in a time-bound and people-centric manner.

Reader Comments

R
Rahul K.
Finally some good news for Delhi's villages! The Lal Dora registry being free is a big relief for many families. Hope they keep their promise of timely implementation. We've heard such announcements before but execution is always slow. 🤞
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Priya M.
Urbanizing villages is good, but what about preserving Delhi's heritage? Many of these 48 villages have historical significance. Development shouldn't mean erasing our past. Hope the Master Plan has provisions for heritage conservation too.
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Amit S.
Good to see a minister actually visiting protest sites and listening to people. But the real test will be whether these promises materialize. Delhi's villagers have been waiting for proper amenities for decades. Action speaks louder than words!
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Neha T.
Free property registry is a great step! So many property disputes in villages will finally get resolved. My uncle in Najafgarh has been fighting a land case for 12 years. Hope this brings some justice to common people. 🙏
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Sanjay V.
While development is welcome, I hope they've considered environmental impact. Delhi's air is already terrible. More urbanization means more concrete, less green cover. The Master Plan should mandate green spaces and sustainable construction.
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Kavita R.
As someone who grew up in a Delhi village, I'm cautiously optimistic. We've had water and drainage issues for generations. If this plan actually delivers proper infrastructure, it will be life-changing for so many families. Fingers crossed!
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Vikram J.
Master Plan 2041 sounds ambitious, but

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