
TG-RERA cautions public against investing in ‘Shrivari's Brundavanam' project
RERA stated that multiple complaints had been filed with the Authority against the Promoter and Developer M/s Shrivari Constructions regarding its real estate project, 'Shrivari'sBrundavanam', bearing TG RERA Registration No.P02400006566. The complaints allege that the project, comprising 80 flats, was being developed in joint collaboration with landowners on an equal share basis. According to the agreements of sale executed with individual allottees, possession was due by February 2023 and May 2024. However, despite substantial payments made by the allottees, the promoter failed to complete the construction and hand over possession within the agreed timelines.
In light of the concerns raised and to safeguard the interests of the allottees, the Authority, following preliminary adjudication, has passed interim orders in CC No. 1/2025 Dated 23.06.2025 and its batch cases. Invoking provisions under Section 7(3) of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, the 'Shrivari'sBrundavanam' project has been placed in abeyance. Furthermore, the respondents have been restrained from marketing, advertising, booking, offering for sale, selling, or entering into any agreement or inviting any person to purchase units or flats in the said project, until further orders.
Additionally, this Authority has directed the Sub-Registrar, Gandipet, Ranga Reddy District, not to entertain any registration of sale transactions related to the said project until further instructions. In view of the above, the public is strictly cautioned not to enter into any transaction or agreement related to the real estate project.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

First Post
3 hours ago
- First Post
'Free speech will suffer': Musk's X locks horns with UK over online safety laws
While X has taken steps to comply, such as introducing age verification systems, it expressed concerns about the law's broader implications. read more A 3D-printed miniature model of Elon Musk and the X logo are seen in this illustration taken January 23, 2025. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration The social media platform X, owned by US billionaire Elon Musk, has publicly criticised the UK's newly implemented Online Safety Act, warning that its broad regulations could pose a risk to free speech. The company issued a stark statement: 'Free speech will suffer. The Act's laudable intentions are at risk of being overshadowed by the breadth of its regulatory reach. Without a more balanced, collaborative approach, free speech will suffer.' New provisions of Online Safety Act The criticism follows the rollout of new provisions under the Online Safety Act, which took effect recently. A key requirement mandates that websites, including social media and adult content platforms, verify the age of users to shield children from explicit or violent material. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD While X has taken steps to comply, such as introducing age verification systems, it expressed concerns about the law's broader implications. The platform cautioned that the threat of hefty financial penalties could push companies to over-censor content, stating, 'Many are now concerned that a plan ostensibly intended to keep children safe is at risk of seriously infringing on the public's right to free expression.' UK govt stands strong by legislation The UK government has stood by the legislation, stressing that non-compliant companies could face fines of up to £18 million or 10 per cent of their global turnover—a penalty that could reach £200 million for X. The UK's media regulator, Ofcom, has already launched investigations into dozens of websites failing to implement required safeguards and has reached out to US-based companies, including X, to remind them of their legal obligations. X also took issue with provisions allowing police to monitor social media for content deemed anti-immigrant, arguing that this 'oversteps the intended mission' of protecting children. The platform's concerns align with remarks from Elon Musk, who previously labelled the Online Safety Act as a 'suppression of the people.' Musk has also thrown his support behind a public petition calling for the law's repeal, which has garnered over 450,000 signatures. In response, Ofcom defended the regulations, clarifying that they do not mandate restricting legal content for adults. A spokesperson stated, 'They must carefully consider how they protect users' rights to freedom of expression while keeping people safe.'


Business Standard
4 hours ago
- Business Standard
Spike in Used Car Purchases? Here's What You Need to Know About Transferring Insurance
VMPL New Delhi [India], August 2: India's second-hand car market is booming. In 2024 alone, over 54 lakh used cars were sold--outpacing new car sales, which stood at 4.1 million. Several factors are driving this trend: the widening price gap between new and used vehicles, stricter emission norms pushing up prices of new models, and the rise of organised platforms that make the resale process easier and more transparent. However, amid the excitement of choosing the right model and finalising the paperwork, one important step is often overlooked--transferring the insurance policy. Why Insurance Transfer Is Non-Negotiable Under the Motor Vehicles Act, it is mandatory that car ownership must be transferred to the new owner within 14 days of purchase. While the Act doesn't explicitly penalise delays in updating the insurance, failing to transfer the policy can lead to own damage (OD) claim rejections because of mismatched ownership. This leaves the new owner financially vulnerable in the event of an accident. "An untransferred insurance policy puts both the buyer and seller at risk. When making a claim, mismatched ownership details can effectively render the insurance void, as if there were no coverage at all." - Mallikarjun Mallannavar, Chief Claims Officer at Royal Sundaram The Step-by-Step Transfer Process Transferring car insurance is simpler than it sounds--and it's one of the most important steps after buying or selling a car. Here's how you can do it: Step 1: Inform the insurer Notify the insurance company about the change in ownership as soon as the sale is complete. Step 2: Gather the required documents You will need the following documents: -Form 29 and Form 30 (available from the RTO) -Vehicle's Registration Certificate (RC) -Pollution Under Control (PUC) certificate -Existing insurance policy documents -No Objection Certificate (if the vehicle was financed) Step 3: Submit the documents Submit these documents to both the insurer and the Regional Transport Office (RTO). Step 4: Vehicle inspection Depending on the insurer, a quick vehicle inspection may be required. Step 5: Pay the transfer fee A small fee is charged to process the insurance transfer. Step 6: Receive the updated policy Once approved, the insurer will issue an updated policy in your name as the new policyholder. What Happens If You Skip It? Apart from legal penalties, you may find yourself without insurance cover in case of an accident. Third-party claims, although mandatory, may be delayed if policy details don't match the ownership. The previous owner could also be dragged into legal complications if the car causes damage or injury after the sale. "Failing to transfer the insurance can land the previous owner in legal trouble if the car is involved in an accident," says - Mallikarjun Mallannavar, Chief Claims Officer at Royal Sundaram. "That's why transferring the policy isn't just a formality--it's a crucial legal safeguard." Final Thoughts As more Indians opt for pre-owned vehicles, understanding the legal and financial implications of car insurance is crucial. Insurance transfer is not just paperwork--it's a vital step to ensure continued protection. Whether you're buying or selling, make sure the insurance is updated promptly to avoid complications later.


Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Maruti Suzuki subsidiary hit with ₹86 crore CGST penalty, plans to appeal
New Delhi: Maruti Suzuki India Ltd (MSIL) on Friday said in its regulatory filings that its wholly owned subsidiary, Suzuki Motor Gujarat (SMG), has received an appellate order from the Gujarat Central Goods and Services Tax (CGST) Authority upholding a tax demand of ₹86.1 crore along with additional interest and a penalty of ₹8.6 crore. The order pertains to the period between April 2020 and August 2022 and concerns tax liabilities under the reverse charge mechanism for certain services. SMG had already deposited the tax amount prior to the issuance of the original show cause notice. The CGST Commissioner (Appeals) has also allowed SMG to partially withdraw its appeal related to an earlier period — July 2017 to March 2020 — to facilitate an amnesty application under Section 128A of the CGST Act. MSIL said that SMG will be filing a further appeal against the appellate order before the Tribunal. However, the company clarified that the development will not have any major financial or operational impact on the listed entity. This comes at a time when MSIL continues to consolidate its market leadership, posting robust July 2025 sales, supported by strong domestic demand and improved export performance.