In Kerala, construction cannot start without a building permit. According to the Kerala building rules, 30 square meters of land must be available. For individual plots in the city, approval of the plan is mandatory.Jul 27, 2023.
What are the rules for boundary walls in Kerala?
What are the rules for compound walls in Kerala? The minimum distance is two metres in front, one in back, and 1.9 metres on the sides. The neighbour must give permission. You could build a house on the remaining 75 centimetres if you didn't receive permission.Aug 17, 2023.
What are the rules for compound walls in Kerala? The minimum distance is two metres in front, one in back, and 1.9 metres on the sides. The neighbour must give permission. You could build a house on the remaining 75 centimetres if you didn't receive permission.Aug 17, 2023
where the number of residential plots exceeds 20, approval of the District Town Planner shall be obtained if the area of the land is above 0.5 hectare and upto 2 hectares and approval of the Chief Town Planner shall be obtained if the area of land exceeds 2 hectares.
—(1) No person shall be allowed to make any construction within 100 meters from the River boundaries: Provided that if the construction is intended for the protection of the River or the adjoining property, such construction can be carried out after obtaining written permission from the River Management Authority.
Construction near river rules in kerala
List of events
Events in the year 2020 in Kerala
Tamil Nadu-Kerala dam row is an ongoing
Tamil Nadu-Kerala dam row is an ongoing row and the long legal battle between the Indian states of Tamil Nadu and Kerala about the Mullaperiyar Dam on the Periyar river. Although the 127-year-old Mullaperiyar dam is located in Kerala, it is operated by the government of Tamil Nadu which signed a 999-year lease agreement with the former British government to irrigate farmland on its side. The agreement was signed by the Secretary of Madras State under the British Raj and the King of Travancore. From several technical surveys conducted, Kerala states the old masonry dam built with lime surkhi mortar is structurally getting weaker and costly in leakage and massive cracks - shear maintenance in abutments above all poses a significant danger to an approximate 3 million people living in the region and that it needs to be rebuilt – a move opposed by Tamil Nadu. Tamil Nadu maintains that the endangered dam was repaired in 1979 and insists the dam's walls have been strengthened and that it can hold more water than the current level of 136 ft and also due to the fact it only takes around 25,000 INR per year payment for an estimated usage of water for 8000 acres per British oppression era lease, this does not include how many tmc feet could be shared which is also a blissful loophole in the Mullayar-Periyar Lease Deed of 1886 that the government is unwilling to waive. In a 1998 affidavit, the Tamil Nadu government admitted that it drew around 21 tmc ft or 594636000000 L annually for around 230,000 acres. Although the Periyar River has a total catchment area of 5398 km2 with 114 km2 downstream from the dam in Tamil Nadu, the catchment area of Mullaperiyar Dam itself lies entirely in Kerala and thus its water source is not an inter-State river.
