19 Years On, Ghaziabad Township Still Incomplete as GDA Files Case Against Directors
GHAZIABAD, August 31, 2026: The Ghaziabad Development Authority (GDA) has filed a case against the directors of Jaipuria Sunrise Green and Shauryapuram Integrated Township over alleged failure to complete promised development works despite the projects being approved nearly two decades ago.
The townships in Shahpur Bamheta, within the Wave City area, were planned as integrated developments spread across nearly 300 acres. A development agreement for the first phase, covering around 180 acres, was signed in February 2007.
Five-Year Development Plan Remains Incomplete
The project was originally expected to be completed within five years. However, nearly 19 years later, GDA says several essential infrastructure works remain unfinished.
The authority has alleged that facilities including sewerage, drainage, water pipelines and tanks, roads, drains, parks, waste management, street lighting and electricity connections have not been developed as required under the approved layout.
GDA Says Notices Were Issued Several Times
According to the authority, developers and their representatives were issued multiple notices between 2020 and 2025 and were also asked during meetings to complete the pending development works.
GDA also sought details in 2022 regarding approved maps, developed areas and occupied flats. The authority says the required information was not adequately provided.
Allegations of Plot Sales Despite Incomplete Infrastructure
GDA has alleged that plotting and sales continued despite several promised facilities remaining incomplete.
The complaint also mentions a deep pit at Jaipuria Sunrise Green where sewage and rainwater reportedly accumulated, creating a potential safety hazard. The authority has further alleged that LIG and EWS housing units required under the project were not constructed.
The allegations are subject to investigation.
Residents Complain of Roads, Water and Drainage Problems
Residents of the townships have also raised concerns about the lack of basic infrastructure.
Residents reportedly said that internal and external roads remain in poor condition, while parks, drains, sewerage systems and streetlights have not been adequately developed. Some residents also claimed that the township lacks a proper main access road and that waterlogging becomes a serious problem during rainfall.
The absence of an established AOA or RWA has also added to residents' concerns about maintenance and representation.
Why This Matters for Property Buyers
The case highlights the risks buyers can face when township infrastructure remains incomplete long after possession or occupation.
For prospective buyers, it is important to check the approved layout, development status, infrastructure commitments, authority notices and project approvals before purchasing a plot or home in an older township.
The police have registered the case on GDA's complaint, and further action will depend on the investigation.