No delivery, no entry: Gurugram society cracks down on maintenance defaulters
India Today
Gurugram's Uppal Southend society publicly names maintenance defaulters and warns of service bans. The move boosts payments, with daily recoveries rising, even as residents remain divided over strict enforcement.
A residential society in Gurugram has taken strict steps against residents who have not paid their maintenance dues, putting up their names at the main gate and warning of service restrictions.
The action comes from the Residents’ Welfare Association (RWA) of Uppal Southend society on Sohna Road, where hundreds of homes have pending payments amounting to lakhs of rupees.
As part of the crackdown, the RWA has displayed a list of defaulters at the society entrance. It has also warned that services such as maid entry, car washing and food delivery may soon be blocked for those who fail to clear their dues.
RWA General Secretary Anil Anand said the move was initially meant as a warning but will now be enforced. “So far, this was only a warning. Now we will implement it,” Anand said, adding that long-pending dues have made it difficult to manage the society’s expenses.
The decision follows a General Body Meeting held on February 8, where residents demanded stricter measures to recover unpaid maintenance. The RWA said it had earlier issued notices and appeals, but many residents did not respond.
The society houses around 1,000 families. While some residents cleared their dues after their names were displayed, many still remain on the defaulters’ list.
Three IIT students were killed and one critically injured after a speeding car lost control and overturned multiple times on the Mumbai-Pune Expressway.
The bench directed the authorities to ensure that no one plays any mischief that has the potential to create any "untoward situation". It clarified that the police arrangements in the area shall continue till the upcoming festival of Ram Navami.
One Mumbai-based buyer purchased one plot, while another secured three by placing the top bids. Authorities have not yet revealed the identities of either of the successful bidders.
Arvind Kejriwal visited the site of a devastating fire in Delhi's Palam area that claimed the lives of nine people including three children. Kejriwal described the incident as a "tragic accident" and expressed grief over the loss.
A series of gas cylinder explosions in Surat's Bharat Nagar Industrial Society killed two people and injured 11 after a massive fire broke out early Thursday morning.
Prime Minister Modi has been constantly in touch with several leaders of the Middle East countries and other world leaders discussing the ongoing conflict as the military hostilities between the US – Israel and Iran get more intense every day.
Baksa district judge Sharmila Bhuyan has been appointed to preside over the fast-track court, to conduct day-to-day trial proceedings in Zubeen Garg's death.
Hospital Superintendent Deepika Singhal said that before police involvement, a resolution was reached between the driver, the affected woman, and her family, resulting in no further action.
Police said the murder was planned after Darbar discovered that his wife Dharmiba was having an affair with Bhanabhai Majirana, who also lived in the same village.
Analysis by India Today's OSINT team shows that at least 24 to 29 LPG tankers, carrying volumes similar to Shivalik, are still required to meet monthly demand. Yet, in the last two weeks of the West Asia conflict, only two such vessels have arrived.
A growing rift inside Congress over the West Asia conflict reveals sharp differences on India's foreign policy, with senior leaders backing the government even as the party leadership questions New Delhi's moral and strategic stance.
A sudden raid in Uttar Pradesh uncovers a startling gap between official LPG stock and ground reality, raising questions over supply, black marketing and the real reason behind long queues outside gas agencies.