Odisha is integrating the PM Surya Ghar scheme with housing projects like PMAY, offering subsidized rooftop solar systems. This aims to reduce electricity costs for low-income households and improve housing affordability.
The Bengal government's Akansha housing scheme provides subsidized, no-profit-no-loss flats to state employees facing financial constraints. The lottery-based scheme offers various flat categories based on grade pay, free government land, and low-interest loans, aiming to facilitate homeownership and eliminate private market exploitation.
Telangana's 2BHK housing scheme is expanding with 1 lakh new homes planned for Hyderabad's urban poor. The initiative provides free, fully funded two-bedroom houses to economically weaker families, prioritizing vulnerable groups like persons with disabilities and widows.
Telangana's 2BHK Housing Scheme offers free two-bedroom homes with full infrastructure to poor and homeless BPL families. The scheme includes reservations for SC/ST and minorities, with beneficiaries selected through a multi-stage verification and draw of lots process.
Gujarat's Halpati Housing Scheme provides financial assistance of Rs 1.20 lakh to eligible Halpati (Talaviya and Nayak) families from Scheduled Tribes to construct their own homes. The aid is disbursed in stages directly to beneficiaries' bank accounts, aiming to improve housing conditions in selected South Gujarat districts.
Gujarat's Halpati Housing Scheme offers Rs 1.2 lakh to Talaviya and Nayak families of the Halpati community for home construction in southern districts. No income limit applies. Applications are offline and free.
Telangana Cabinet approved mid-day meals for junior college students, sanctioned 2.50 lakh houses under the 'Indiramma' scheme, and launched the Next-Generation Life Sciences Policy 2026-30 to attract $25B investment and create 5 lakh jobs.
India's government offers various housing schemes like PMAY-U, PMAY-G, DDA, YSR Jagananna, KHB, RGHCL, Ambedkar Awas Yojana, and TNHB to help citizens, especially EWS/LIG, achieve homeownership amidst rising costs.
Melbourne developers are using a controversial scheme to pay cash instead of including affordable housing in luxury apartment projects, bypassing local planning rules. Critics argue this benefits developers while failing to deliver needed housing.
Melbourne developers are opting to pay cash contributions instead of including affordable housing in luxury apartment projects under a controversial Victorian government scheme. Critics argue this bypasses local planning rules and doesn't guarantee local reinvestment.
