u/googletoggle9753

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A long-standing controversy has come to light in Bhalaswa village, with villagers raising serious concerns about the actions of authorities linked to a past land acquisition dispute. In this video, Advocate Yaman Yadav explains the issue in depth, shedding light on the legal complexities involved.

For decades—perhaps even over a century—Delhi’s villages have endured repeated injustices in the name of land acquisition. Voices like these bring hope to local communities, standing firm on the ground for what is right. Their efforts are truly commendable, and many more such voices are needed.

Credits: u/xperttimes
Watch the full video:
https://youtu.be/wCq87-42D1c?si=3rXjCLad7vVr_W_4

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Source - bhashakosh , delhi360_urbandehat

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**[@dilli_dehat](https://www.instagram.com/dilli\_dehat/)\*\*

Dwarka is named after the legendary kingdom of Dwaraka. During its early planning in the late 1980s and early 1990s, it was known as the Pankha Road scheme and later called Papankalan, a name residents found unappealing—leading to its eventual renaming. Could have been named after one of the villages as well.

Spread over 56 square kilometres, Dwarka is the third major sub-city of Delhi, along with Narela and Rohini. It was planned in the 1980s to meet the city’s growing demand for affordable housing.

Developed under the Master Plan of Delhi-2001, Dwarka was carved out of villages such as —Palam, Nasirpur, Bagdola, Bharthal, Dabri, Bindapur, Amber Hai, Kakrola, Pochanpur, Dulsiras, and Bamnoli—to accommodate around 1.1 million people. Originally agrarian in nature, these villages were gradually absorbed into Delhi’s expanding urban framework.

Today, Dwarka is among Asia’s largest planned sub-cities, organised into sectors and dominated by Cooperative Group Housing Societies. Its development was led by the Delhi Development Authority through large-scale land acquisition and planned infrastructure.

In January 2017, the Union Cabinet of India approved Dwarka as the capital’s second Diplomatic Enclave after Chanakyapuri. With expanding metro connectivity and infrastructure, Dwarka today stands as a well-developed and largely self-sufficient residential hub, reflecting Delhi’s rural-to-urban transformation.

Many of these urban villages continue to face inadequate infrastructure, marked by poor sewage systems, open drains, frequent waterlogging, and deteriorating roads. Rapid urbanisation has further created uncertainty, with unauthorised construction, changing land-use patterns, ongoing land disputes, and numerous pending compensation claims. Alongside these challenges, there is also a growing concern over the erosion of local culture and language among the village communities.

Credits: WFI

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He also claims to be connected with political party Jan Suraj in his Facebook account.

A sea of Ladakhis gathers under Himalayas, welcoming Sonam Wangchuk home, voices filled with pride, emotion, and hope after months of struggle, showing unity, respect, and unstoppable spirit of people. 🇮🇳❤️

🎥 padma_lladolll

Any idea what is it for?

At Model Town Metro Station around midnight

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