D. Thara, additional secretary of the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairson Friday asked the real estate industry to completely gear up to meet housing related challenges for the next five years by revisiting their old practices and preparing to invest in rain harvesting and creating play spaces for children in their housing complexes.
D. Thara, additional secretary of the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairson Friday asked the real estate industry to completely gear up to meet housing-related challenges for the next five years by revisiting their old practices and preparing to invest in rain harvesting and creating play spaces for children in their housing complexes.
Underscoring the need to decentralize the water and energy production system, Additional Secretary Housing and Urban Affairs D Thara on Friday asked real estate developers to change the way they build housing projects and make them self-sufficient. Speaking at the third meeting of real estate association Naredco’s women’s wing ‘NAREDCO Mahi’ on Friday, she asked real estate developers to make rainwater harvesting facilities mandatory in their projects and also add play area for children.
National Real Estate Development Council (NAREDCO) has established MAHI – NAREDCO Women’s Wing for empowering women entrepreneurs and encouraging participation of women in the real estate sector and allied fields. MAHI strives to create an environment where women in the real estate sector can come together: to share experiences, harness their skills, draw on their resources, influence, grow together, and bring about lasting change.
Asserting the need to decentralise the water and energy production system, Housing and Urban Affairs Additional Secretary D Thara asked real estate developers to change the way they build housing projects and make them self-sustainable. Speaking at the 3rd convention of realtor’s body Naredco's women wing 'NAREDCO Mahi', she asked real estate developers to make provisions of rainwater harvesting compulsory in their projects and also add playing area for children
Additional Secretary of the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, D. Thara, on Friday asked the real estate industry to completely gear up to meet housing-related challenges for the next five years by revisiting their old practices and preparing to invest in rain harvesting and creating play spaces for children in their housing complexes. Additionally, she emphasized provisioning for cool pathways powered by solar energy.
National Real Estate Development Council (NAREDCO) has established MAHI – NAREDCO Women’s Wing for empowering women entrepreneurs and encouraging participation of women in the real estate sector and allied fields. MAHI strives to create an environment where women in the real estate sector can come together: to share experiences, harness their skills, draw on their resources, influence, grow together, and bring about lasting change.
Dr. Niranjan Hiranandani, Chairman of the National Real Estate Development Council (NAREDCO), is a distinguished Indian entrepreneur and co-founder of the Hiranandani Group. Renowned for his pioneering contributions to the real estate sector, he has transformed the urban landscape with innovative residential and commercial projects. Dr. Hiranandani is celebrated for his visionary leadership, commitment to sustainable development, and philanthropy in education and healthcare.
D Thara, Additional Secretary of the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, called on the real estate sector to address sustainability challenges in housing projects by investing in rainwater harvesting and solar energy. Her remarks were made at the 3rd convention of NAREDCO Mahi, the women’s wing of the National Real Estate Development Council (NAREDCO), held in New Delhi on June 14.
D. Thara, additional secretary of the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairson Friday asked the real estate industry to completely gear up to meet housing-related challenges for the next five years by revisiting their old practices and preparing to invest in rain harvesting and creating play spaces for children in their housing complexes
