The Union Budget 2026–27 has drawn mixed reactions from India’s real estate industry, with experts largely describing it as a budget of continuity rather than stimulus. While homebuyers and developers had hoped for fresh tax reliefs or sector-specific incentives, the government chose to maintain existing frameworks, signalling confidence in the
Union Minister of Commerce and Industry Piyush Goyal has urged policymakers to encourage a shift towards precast and steel construction techniques to reduce dust pollution in Mumbai and other Indian cities. Speaking at a meeting with businessmen and office-bearers of housing societies at Adarsh Complex in Malad West, Goyal underlined
Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis clarified on Monday that the sprawling Agricultural Produce Market Committee (APMC) at Vashi will not be relocated but will instead undergo a modernisation under a redevelopment plan. Speaking at a BJP election rally in Airoli, Fadnavis urged citizens not to believe rumours suggesting that the wholesale
Blue Planet Environmental Solutions was founded in response to a critical gap in India’s waste management landscape: the absence of scalable, scientific systems capable of addressing legacy waste and complex urban waste streams. As Indian cities expanded, waste management continued to be treated largely as a downstream operational issue, rather
Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis on Tuesday asked officials to speed up land acquisition for infrastructure and industrial projects while ensuring that landowners are not inconvenienced during the process. Stressing that timely availability of land is critical for sustaining economic momentum, he said efficient acquisition was essential to drive industrial
Union Minister Piyush Goyal on Sunday emphasised the adoption of precast and steel-based construction as a means to curb dust pollution in fast-growing cities like Mumbai. Speaking at a meeting with businessmen and housing society office-bearers at Adarsh Complex in Malad West, Goyal highlighted that traditional reinforced concrete construction significantly
Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Eknath Shinde has reiterated his commitment to making Mumbai completely pothole-free by the end of 2026, citing large-scale road concretisation as the long-term solution to the city’s chronic infrastructure woes. Speaking to CNBC-TV18, Shinde said the ongoing works would bring durable change to road conditions in
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