ND Developers innovative new project ND Gipfel available with 2BHK Apartments for sale and 3BHK Apartment for sale located on Bannerghatta Road, Bangalore.
Description:
Located on Bannerghatta Road with a super built area of 93750 sq.ft.,this 64 flat & apartment project includes solid block masonry for external and internal walls,
teak wood doors,
vitrified tiles.
24 hours electricity,
water supply,
backup generator and car parking.
The project also includes the unique feature of Roof top swimming pool,
Gym,
Landscaping and Clubhouse.
Number of Flats: 64
Location: Bannerghatta Road (5 Km from Jayadeva Hospital)
Number of Bedrooms: Two & Three bedrooms
teak wood doors,
vitrified tiles.
24 hours electricity,
water supply,
backup generator and car parking.
The project also includes the unique feature of Roof top swimming pool,
Gym,
Landscaping and Clubhouse.
Number of Flats: 64
Location: Bannerghatta Road (5 Km from Jayadeva Hospital)
Number of Bedrooms: Two & Three bedrooms
Migration of people leads to mushrooming of slums In Bangalore / State
As per the official statistics of the Karnataka Slum Development Board (KSDB) there nearly 2800 slums in the State with an estimated population of about 40 Lakhs people. In recent years the Karnataka has seen steep rise in urban population mainly due to migration of people from rural areas to the cities for education, businesses and in search of jobs to cite some of the reasons for this exodus. The population in the cities is swelling leading to mushrooming of slums especially in Bangalore City.
The population of Bangalore city is nearing one crore mark and nearly 25% of this population is living in slums. The number of slums has jumped to 597 in 2013 which was about 500 in 2003. The urban poor who can afford rising rental prices live on government, private and railway lands. The cross section of the slum dwellers include vegetable vendors, domestic helps, construction labourers, watchmen, cooks etc., As there is no proper planning they live under most unhygienic conditions struggling for basic civic amenities like potable drinking water, roads, street lights etc.,. The Karnataka Slum Development Board (KSDB) which was constituted in the State with the main objective of improving the living conditions of slum dwellers and construct houses for them is doing little when compared to the enormity of the problem.
Tier II cities like under developed Hubli- Dharwad with 105 slums and Mysore with around 81 slums are also seeing rise in number of slums in recent years. Many experts and the NGO’s in the city say that there are more number of slums in Bangalore than officially announced as most of them scattered in the city. Many of the migrant construction workers live near the construction sites in shoddy temporary sheds which are also nothing but slums only, which are not accounted in the official records. Slum Jana Andolana convener Mr. Issac Arul Selva has said that the official figures are gross underestimation and nearly 50% of the population live in single rooms that can be categorized under slums.
Another major reason for mushrooming of slums is the phenomenal increase in the prices of realty in the city which can not be afforded even by the middle class people. Most of the poor servants live in the rich people’s houses and many drivers have made the cars which they drive as their homes. The apartments constructed in 13 places in Bangalore city by the Karnataka Housing Board (KHB) are also unaffordable to the poor class which is priced at 8 lakhs rupees for two room apartments. Mrs. Kaveri member of the People’s Democratic Forum and neuroscientist has warned that the urban poor have no choice but to live on the streets by 2017, if the authorities do not act in a planned manner to solve the problem.
As per the official statistics of the Karnataka Slum Development Board (KSDB) there nearly 2800 slums in the State with an estimated population of about 40 Lakhs people. In recent years the Karnataka has seen steep rise in urban population mainly due to migration of people from rural areas to the cities for education, businesses and in search of jobs to cite some of the reasons for this exodus. The population in the cities is swelling leading to mushrooming of slums especially in Bangalore City.
The population of Bangalore city is nearing one crore mark and nearly 25% of this population is living in slums. The number of slums has jumped to 597 in 2013 which was about 500 in 2003. The urban poor who can afford rising rental prices live on government, private and railway lands. The cross section of the slum dwellers include vegetable vendors, domestic helps, construction labourers, watchmen, cooks etc., As there is no proper planning they live under most unhygienic conditions struggling for basic civic amenities like potable drinking water, roads, street lights etc.,. The Karnataka Slum Development Board (KSDB) which was constituted in the State with the main objective of improving the living conditions of slum dwellers and construct houses for them is doing little when compared to the enormity of the problem.
Tier II cities like under developed Hubli- Dharwad with 105 slums and Mysore with around 81 slums are also seeing rise in number of slums in recent years. Many experts and the NGO’s in the city say that there are more number of slums in Bangalore than officially announced as most of them scattered in the city. Many of the migrant construction workers live near the construction sites in shoddy temporary sheds which are also nothing but slums only, which are not accounted in the official records. Slum Jana Andolana convener Mr. Issac Arul Selva has said that the official figures are gross underestimation and nearly 50% of the population live in single rooms that can be categorized under slums.
Another major reason for mushrooming of slums is the phenomenal increase in the prices of realty in the city which can not be afforded even by the middle class people. Most of the poor servants live in the rich people’s houses and many drivers have made the cars which they drive as their homes. The apartments constructed in 13 places in Bangalore city by the Karnataka Housing Board (KHB) are also unaffordable to the poor class which is priced at 8 lakhs rupees for two room apartments. Mrs. Kaveri member of the People’s Democratic Forum and neuroscientist has warned that the urban poor have no choice but to live on the streets by 2017, if the authorities do not act in a planned manner to solve the problem.
ND Developers innovative new project ND Gipfel available with 2BHK Apartments for sale and 3BHK Apartment for sale located on Bannerghatta Road, Bangalore.
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