Ghaziabad News: The Ghaziabad Development Authority (GDA) has demolished an illegal colony spanning 50 bighas in Modinagar. This decisive action involved the use of a bulldozer to clear the site, which is located on Khasra numbers 839 and 840 in the village of Didauli.

Led by the enforcement zone-2 team, the operation occurred on Monday. The GDA revealed that Sandeep Chaudhary was behind the unauthorised plotting. The demolition included not just homes but also roads and boundary walls constructed by the developers. Despite facing protests from the builders, the police maintained order and ensured the operation continued without interruption.

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GDA Vice President Atul Vats has issued a firm directive to his officers, stating that they must file a First Information Report (FIR) if any further construction is detected on the site. He emphasised the importance of monitoring the area closely to prevent any future illegal activities.

The GDA has warned the public that any construction carried out without proper permission will be promptly demolished.

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In separate news, a case of unsafe drinking water has surfaced in several high-rise societies in Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh. According to the Health Department, 193 out of 502 water samples collected over the past four months failed quality tests. Many residents reportedly fall ill due to the contaminated water but hesitate to raise concerns due to tensions with builders. In response, the Health Department has issued notices to AOA and RWA presidents of affected societies, advising timely chlorination and tank cleaning.

Notable societies where samples failed include Bharat City (Teela Mod), Fortune (Rajnagar Extension), Amrapali (Crossings), Gardenia Geetanjali (Vasundhara), and others. Doctors warn that consumption of such water can lead to illnesses like diarrhoea, typhoid, hepatitis, and kidney issues, especially affecting children and the elderly.

Residents can report issues through the Ghaziabad Municipal Corporation’s 311 app or by contacting officials directly. In the meantime, using bottled water is advised where contamination is suspected.


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