
Govt tries to auction flats to recover dues, gets no takers
The auction was conducted last week by Sadar tehsil as part of recovery proceedings after the builder defaulted on payments worth Rs 5.7 crore.
The flats were part of the La Galaxia project in Greater Noida.
Despite prior announcements and notices, officials said no one turned up to bid for the flats on June 4, leading to the cancellation of the auction.
"The builder was served repeated notices but failed to deposit the dues. As part of the recovery process, four unsold flats were confiscated and put up for auction. The administration advertised about the auction but there was no response," said Charul Yadav, sub-divisional magistrate, Sadar tehsil.
As per UP-Rera officials, a recovery certificate (RC) was issued to the developer in 2020. Since then, the builder failed to pay dues, following which the decision was taken to seize the four flats and auction the property.
Officials said that the auction process will be initiated again soon, and efforts will continue to ensure recovery. "We will have to scheduleanother auction of the property again," Yadav told TOI.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Giao dịch CFD với công nghệ và tốc độ tốt hơn
IC Markets
Tìm hiểu thêm
Undo
In May, the district administration had sealed the offices of 12 developers in Dadri for failing to clear more than Rs 175 crore in dues to the real estate regulator.
Recovery certificates are issued by UP RERA if a developer fails to comply with an order passed by the regulatory authority — usually to refund buyers, pay penalties, or fulfil obligations like handing over possession. Once an RC is issued, it enables the district administration to recover the amount as arrears of land revenue, much like a tax recovery process.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


NDTV
28 minutes ago
- NDTV
Key Panel Accepts Centre's Proposal To Move To 2 GST Slabs, Down From 4
A key meeting of the Group of Ministers (GoM) on GST rate rationalisation on Thursday ended with state finance minister accepting the Centre's plan to reduce the number of tax slabs. The proposal, placed before the six-member GoM led by Bihar Deputy Chief Minister Samrat Choudhary, aims to replace the current four rates of 5, 12, 18 and 28 per cent with just two main slabs. Under the new structure, 'merit' goods and services will attract 5 per cent GST, while most other items (standard) will come under an 18 per cent standard rate. A higher 40 per cent levy will remain on a small set of so-called sin goods. Examples include alcohol, tobacco, drugs, gambling, soft drinks, fast food, coffee, sugar, and even pornography. A sin tax is a special tax that the government puts on such goods. The purpose is to discourage people from using them and to reduce the harm they can cause. Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman, addressing the two-day GoM meeting earlier, had said that a simplified system would benefit the common man, farmers, the middle class and small businesses, while also making GST more transparent and growth-oriented. As part of the changes, almost all items currently in the 12 per cent category will move to the 5 per cent slab. Similarly, most products taxed at 28 per cent will shift to the 18 per cent bracket, which the Centre believes will improve compliance and reduce complexity. The GoM also reviewed the Centre's suggestion to exempt GST on individual health and life insurance premiums. While most states supported the idea, they flagged the need for strict oversight to make sure insurance companies actually pass on the benefit to customers. The exemption is estimated to cost about Rs 9,700 crore in annual revenue. The final decision on the recommendations will be taken by the GST Council in its next meeting slated for September.


Deccan Herald
28 minutes ago
- Deccan Herald
Air India, AI Express post Rs 9,568 crore loss before tax in FY25
In the last fiscal, Akasa Air and SpiceJet recorded a loss before tax of Rs 1,983.4 crore and Rs 58.1 crore, while IndiGo reported a profit before tax of Rs 7,587.5 crore.


Economic Times
28 minutes ago
- Economic Times
Gold price likely to continue downward trajectory after Rs 1,200 fall in a week. Check target prices
Gold and silver showed very high volatility and recovered from their lows amid short covering ahead of the Fed Chairman's speech at the Jackson Hole Symposium later this week. Gold futures at MCX experienced a decline, falling by Rs 304 to Rs 99,000/10 grams, marking a Rs 1,200 drop in a week. Silver contracts remained nearly flat at Rs 1,12,506/kg. Market volatility is high ahead of the Fed Chairman's speech at the Jackson Hole Symposium. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads How to trade gold? Manoj Kumar Jain suggested the following ranges for gold and silver on MCX: Gold has support at Rs 99,000-98,650 and resistance at Rs 99,720-1,00,100 has support at Rs 99,000-98,650 and resistance at Rs 99,720-1,00,100 Silver has support at Rs 1,11,800-1,11,100 and resistance at Rs 1,13,300-1,14,000 Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Gold rates in physical markets Gold Price today in Delhi Gold Price today in Mumbai Gold Price today in Chennai Gold Price today in Hyderabad Gold October futures prices at MCX on Thursday were trading lower at Rs 99,000/10 grams, falling by Rs 304 or 0.31%. This fall takes the total decline in the yellow metal prices to Rs 1,200 in just one silver September contracts were trading flat with a negative bias at Rs 1,12,506/kg, slightly down by Rs 47 or 0.04%.On Wednesday, gold and silver settled on a positive note in the domestic and international markets. Gold October futures contract settled at Rs 99,304 per 10 grams with a gain of 0.62% and silver September futures contract settled at Rs 1,12,553 per kilogram with a gain of 1.08%.Gold and silver showed very high volatility and recovered from their lows amid short covering ahead of the Fed Chairman's speech at the Jackson Hole Symposium later this minutes showed that policymakers remain concerned about the labour market and inflation, with the majority believing it is still too early to aggressively cut interest rates. Gold prices hovered around $3,400, reflecting the cautious sentiment.'Traders have now largely priced in an 85% probability of a rate cut in September, though the Fed's guarded tone has tempered expectations for deeper rate cuts through the rest of the year. While a September cut is seen as almost certain, the path beyond remains less clear,' says Renisha Chainani, Head - Research at FOMC meeting minutes show a cautious view on the monetary policy easing and show concerns about higher inflation and lower job markets due to U.S. trade tariffs. Some of the committee members advocate for September rate cuts,' said Manoj Kumar Jain of Prithvifinmart Commodity US Dollar Index, DXY, was hovering near the 98.39 mark, gaining 0.17 or 0.18% on Thursday.'The Fed Chairman's speech could be directional for the markets,' he attention is now turning to Fed Chair Jerome Powell's speech at the annual central bank symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, on Friday. Markets are expected to parse his remarks for further cues on the Fed's monetary policy suggests buying silver on dips in the range of Rs 1,11,800-1,11,200 with a stop loss of Rs 1,10,450 for a target of Rs 1,13,300-1,14, Renisha Chainani states that gold seems to continue its downward trajectory after sustaining below $3400. Next support is $3340 (~Rs 98,500), while $3445 (~Rs 1,00,500) remains the silver prices are expected to consolidate in a range of $37(~Rs 1,10,500) to $39(~Rs 1,15,000).Standard gold (22 carat) prices in Delhi stand at Rs 57,816/8 grams while pure gold (24 carat) prices stand at Rs 61,656/8 gold (22 carat) prices in Mumbai stand at Rs 57,088/8 grams while pure gold (24 carat) prices stand at Rs 60,808/8 gold (22 carat) prices in Chennai stand at Rs 56,752/8 grams, while pure gold (24 carat) prices stand at Rs 60,448/8 gold (22 carat) prices in Hyderabad stand at Rs 57,008/8 grams while pure gold (24 carat) prices stand at Rs 60,728/8 grams.: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)