The Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA) has advised all State Real Estate Regulatory Authorities (RERAs) to grant a four-month extension in the registration and corresponding completion timelines of eligible real estate projects affected by disruptions arising from the ongoing situation in West Asia.
Housing and urban affairs ministry on Friday issued an advisory asking all state Real Estate Regulatory Authorities (RERAs) to grant a four-month extension in registration and completion timelines of eligible real estate projects delayed due to the "prevailing West Asia situation". The move, however, could end up benefiting defaulting builders while adversely affecting homebuyers.
The Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA) has advised all State Real Estate Regulatory Authorities (RERAs) to grant a four-month extension in the registration and corresponding completion timelines of eligible real estate projects affected by disruptions arising from the ongoing situation in West Asia.
The Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA) has advised all State Real Estate Regulatory Authorities (RERAs) to grant a four-month extension in the registration and corresponding completion timelines of eligible real estate projects affected by disruptions arising from the ongoing situation in West Asia.
The Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA) has advised all State Real Estate Regulatory Authorities (RERAs) to grant a four-month extension in the registration and corresponding completion timelines of eligible real estate projects affected by disruptions arising from the ongoing situation in West Asia.
According to the 49th edition of the Knight Frank–NAREDCO Real Estate Sentiment Index for Q2 2026, the Real Estate Future Sentiment Score remained unchanged at 50, suggesting a neutral outlook. The reading indicates that market participants expect the operational challenges facing the sector to continue, but believe the deterioration recorded in the first quarter has now levelled off.
National President, Naredco Mahi & MD, SSPL Group
I believe this policy has potential to become a national benchmark for achieving 'Housing for All'. It focuses on affordable housing, green construction, transit-oriented development, digital governance and public-private partnerships creates a comprehensive framework for long-term urban growth.
For Ravi Reddy, President, NAREDCO NextGen, the Regional Plan’s most significant contribution is that it “looks beyond Delhi and a few established markets and encourages balanced growth across the entire region.” He believes the Plan can create multiple growth centres where people live closer to workplaces, schools, healthcare and public transport, reducing pressure on existing urban pockets while opening opportunities for planned residential communities, commercial hubs and social infrastructure.
SMRITI IRANI, Former Union Minister
Traditionally women have been conditioned /trained that money is saved for their education and marriage so that they get settled in life. I was however not traditional in that sense and from a very young age, I was very clear as to what capital asset I would own. At the age of 7, I told my father that I will buy a house at XYZ place which is not what most girls talk about.
Why Indian Cities Are Especially Vulnerable
India is urbanising at remarkable speed. Every year, cities spread further outward. Buildings rise higher. Roads get wider. Green spaces shrink. That growth is essential for economic development. But experts say it must also become climate-sensitive. Parveen Jain, President of NAREDCO, believes the Urban Heat Island effect is no longer just an environmental concern.
"It directly affects the way people live, increasing indoor temperatures, pushing up electricity consumption and impacting public health," he says.
