# Draft Revised Development Plan of Nashik 2016–2036 — Report Planning report published under section 26 of the MR&TP Act, 1966. Tables (A deviation statement, B reservation list, C requirements, D phasing, E finance, F vehicles) start at PDF page 68 and are kept as fixed-width text. Table B is also available as structured data in `../data/reservations.json`. Source: `Report_under_section_26.pdf` (132 PDF pages). Each section below is one PDF page; anchor ids are `p`. ## PDF page 1 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_ ## PDF page 2 ```text REVISED DEVELOPMENT PLAN OF NASHIK MUNICIPAL CORPORATION INDEX Sr. No. Particulars Page No. CHAPTER - I 1 GENERAL 1.1 History of town 1 1.2 Civic administration 3 1.3 The Sinhastha Kumbhamela 3 CHAPTER – II GEOGRAPHICAL SETTINGS 2.1 National and regional settings 4 2.2 The city area 4 2.3 Topography and landscape 4 2.4 Climatology 5 CHAPTER – III DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS 3.1 Growth of population 6 3.2 Structure of population 6 3.3 Distribution of population 7 3.4 Occupational structure and employment pattern 8 3.5 Functional classification 9 CHAPTER – IV DEVELOPMENT PLAN- PROCESS, VISION AND OBJECTIVES 4.1 Planning efforts in the past 10 4.2 Need for revision of Development Plan 10 4.3 Legal Formalities 10 4.4 Consultation with stake holders 11 4.5 Main stages of preparation of Development Plan 12 4.6 Preparation of base map 12 4.7 Surveys – Analysis and Findings 12 CHAPTER – V SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE 5.1 General 18 5.2 Education facilities 18 5.3 Health and medical facilities 19 5.4 Commercial facilities 19 5.5 Recreational and entertainment facilities 19 5.6 Cremation and burial grounds 20 5.7 Ancient and Historical monuments and sites 20 ``` ## PDF page 3 ```text CHAPTER – VI TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION 6.1 External communication 21 6.2 Roads (Internal) 21 6.3 Bus and passenger traffic 22 6.4 General conditions of roads 22 6.5 Population of vehicles 23 6.6 Road accidents 23 6.7 Parking facilities 23 6.8 Terminal facilities 24 CHAPTER – VII ECONOMIC BASE AND GROWTH POTENTIAL 7.1 Introduction 25 7.2 Industrial Activities 25 7.3 Trade and Commerce 25 CHAPTER – VIII UTILITIES AND SERVICES 8.1 Water supply 28 8.2 Drainage and Sewerage 28 8.3 Disposal of Urban Waste 30 8.4 Power supply 31 8.5 Fire Brigade Station 33 8.6 Library and Study Centres 33 CHAPTER – IX CONCLUSIONS AND OBSERVATIONS 9.1 Level of implementation of Development Plan 34 9.2 Identification of problems 34 CHAPTER – X FRAMING OF PROPOSALS 10.1 General 36 10.2 Vision of Development Plan 36 10.3 The main objectives of the Development Plan 36 10.4 Demographic projection 37 10.5 Planning sectors 38 10.6 Need for paradigm shift 38 10.7 Paradigm shift 40 10.8 Proposed land use zoning 41 10.9 Development Control 46 10.10 Social Amenities 47 10.11 Sustainable development – Provision of Cycle track 53 10.12 Environmental conservation, projection of Ancient monuments & Heritage 53 structures ``` ## PDF page 4 ```text CHAPTER – XI IMPLEMENTATION OF DEVELOPMENT PLAN 11.1 General 54 11.2 Cost of Development Plan Proposals 54 11.3 Implementation through Town planning schemes 55 11.4 Implementation through Transferable Development Rights 55 11.5 Implementation through Accommodation Reservation concept 56 11.6 Implementation through Monetary compensation 57 11.7 Implementation through Resource mobilisation 58 11.8 Need for monitoring 59 11.9 Programming 59 11.10 Conclusion 59 TABLES Table A – Deviation statement 61 Table B – Reservation list 80 Table C – Requirement of public sites for Nashik Town 96 Table C-1 – Requirement of public sites for Sector-I 98 Table C-2 – Requirement of public sites for Sector-II 100 Table C-3 – Requirement of public sites for Sector-III 102 Table C-4 – Requirement of public sites for Sector-IV 104 Table C-5 – Requirement of public sites for Sector-V 106 Table C-6 – Requirement of public sites for Sector-VI 108 Table D – Phase programme 110 Table E-1 Municipal Finance Revenue 112 Table E-2 Municipal Finance Expenditure 112 Table F – Details of Number of Vehicles – March 2014 113 PLANS Plan – 1 Typical road section 18m width 114 Plan – 1 Typical road section 24m width 115 Plan – 1 Typical road section 30m width 116 Plan – 1 Typical road section 36m width 117 Plan – 1 Typical road section 45m width 118 Plan – 1 Typical road section 60m width 119 ``` ## PDF page 5 ```text CHAPTER – I GENERAL 1.1 HISTORY OF TOWN Nashik has a personality of its own, due to its mythological, historical, social and cultural importance. The city is situated on the banks of Godavari River, making it one of the holiest place for Hindus all over the world. Nashik has a rich historical past, as the mythology has it that, Lord Rama, the King of Ayodhya, made Nashik his abode during his 14 years in exile. At the same place, Lord Laxman, by the wish of Lord Rama, cut the nose of ‘Shurpnakha’ and thus city was named as ‘Nasik’ In ‘Kritayuga’, Nashik was ‘Trikantak’, ‘Janasthana’ in ‘Dwaparyuga’ and latter in ‘Kuliyuga’ it became ‘Navashikh’ or Nashik. Renowned poets like Valmiki, Kalidas, and Bhavabhooti have paid rich tributes here. Nashik in 150 B.C. was believed to be the Country’s largest market place. From 1487 A.D., this province came under the rule of Mughals and was known as ‘Gulshanabad’. It was also home of Emperor Akbar and he has written at length about Nashik in ‘Ein-e-Akabari’. It was also known as the ‘Land of the brave’ during the regime of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj. Apart from this mythological legends, the fact remains that Nashik, since ages, is a Pilgrimage Centre to the people not only from Maharashtra, but also from all over the Country. MAP OF INDIA 1 ``` ## PDF page 6 2 ## PDF page 7 MAP SHOWING CORPORATION LIMIT Round about 1216, Nashik was under Yadavas of Devagiri, who built most of the temples, known as ‘Hemadpanthi’. Devagiri rule continued till Muslims conquered them by the end of 13th Century. In 1637, on the overthrow of Nizamshahi Dynasty, Nashik territory was merged with Mughal Province of Aurangabad. In 1679, Shivaji Maharaj crossed Bheema and plundered fort Galana (near Malegaon). On his return, he was blocked near Sangamner, but could avoid the enemy due to superior knowledge of his guides. Shivaji Maharaj’s death in 1680, brought revival of Mughal Power and by 1818, Holkar’s possession over Nashik had all passed to the British. During 1857, Nashik was witnessing considerable disturbances and also during “Free India” movement. During first half of 20th Century, noteworthy revolutionaries operated from Nashik. Jackson Garden (now Shivaji Udyan) in Nashik witnessed the Patriotic aspirations of such revolutionaries. With the starting of “Mitra Mela” activity, Nashik stood prominently on the political horizon of the Country and became a strong centre of revolutionary activities headed by Late Shri. Vinayakarao Savarkar. Still, it is politically very important place since prominent politicians belong to this place. Nashik and its adjoining areas are having very good fertile agriculture land and known for production of good quality of grapes. These grapes are exported to other countries. There are so many wineries in the area and is famous through-out India for good quality of wine. Therefore, this city is also known as Grape City or Wine City. 3 ## PDF page 8 1.2 CIVIC ADMINISTRATION Nashik is the Divisional Headquarter having 5 Districts within the Division. It is located on the Mumbai – Bhusawal – Nagpur route of the Central Railways. The erstwhile Nashik Municipal Council was established in May 1864 and raised to the status of a City Municipal Council in 1874. Thereafter, it was a “A” Class Municipal Council, as per the provisions of the Maharashtra Municipalities Act, 1965; and had population of 2,62,428 souls according to 1981 Census. The Nashik road - Deolali Municipal Council was established in 1952. It was a “B” Class Municipal Council and had population of 77,666 souls, as per 1981 Census. Following establishment of Industrial Estate at Satpur by Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation, the Government considered it necessary to have Municipal Council at Satpur to manage the fast growing civic demands. Accordingly, the Satpur New Township Municipal Council was established on 1ST March 1972. It was a “C” class Municipal Council and had population of 19,952 souls, as per 1981 Census. The 20 villages around Nashik city, having aggregate population of 58,183 souls as per 1981 Census used to manage their affairs through the respective Grampanchayats. The Nashik Municipal Corporation has been established vide Government in Urban Development Department’s Resolution No. NCC/ 1082/ 211(i) /UD – 21, dated 22-10-1982 to take effect from 7-111982. The Corporation limit included the areas of 3 erstwhile Municipal Councils, viz. 1) Nashik Municipal Council, 2) Nashik-road-Deolali Municipal Council & 3) Satpur Municipal Council. The entire area of Corporation consists of 25 villages out of which Vihitgaon, Vadner and Pimpalgaon Khamb are partly included. The Nashik Municipal Corporation is recently upgraded to a “B” class Municipal Corporation, vide Govt. Notification No. MCO-2014/CR-153/UD-14, dated 1/9/2014. The Civic Administration, at present, is being managed by Nashik Municipal Corporation with the help of Municipal staff. The Main office of the Municipal Corporation is located in its own building at Rajiv Gandhi Bhavan, Sharanpur Road, Nashik. Another six ward offices are also in operation at main road (Nashik east), Pandit colony (Nashik West), Panchavati, Satpur, Cidco, Nashik Road to control the civic administration and provide facilities to the residents of Nashik City. 1.3 THE SINHASTHA KUMBHAMELA The most spectacular of all the events, the ‘Kumbhamela’ is a religious festival which occurs every 3 years and is celebrated in four major pilgrim centres around the country by rotation. Thus Kumbh Mela is held at each of the four places every twelfth year. In Maharashtra, the festival is held in Trimbakeshwar and Nashik. The Nashik Kumbhmela is generally acknowledged to be the most sacred of all the festivals. It is a mammoth fair where saints and devotees gather for the festival. --- * --- 4 ## PDF page 9 CHAPTER 2 GEOGRAPHICAL SETTINGS 2.1 NATIONAL AND REGIONAL SETTINGS The Nashik Municipal Corporation area is lying between 19o 55’ and 20o 05’ North Latitude and 73o 41’ and 73o 54’ East Longitude. Nashik, the Headquarter of Nashik Administrative Division (comprising of Nashik, Ahmednagar, Nandurbar, Dhule and Jalgaon districts), is situated about 180 kms; from Mumbai by the National Highway No.3, i.e. Mumbai–Agra Road which passes through the developed part of the city, while National Highway No. 50, i.e. Pune-Nashik road enters the city from Nashik-Road side and meets the Agra road near Dwarka Square. A new over-bridge is recently built over the Mumbai–Agra Highway to carry through traffic without disturbance to local traffic. It is situated on eastern slope of the north–south of Sahayadri ranges. Nashik Road, situated about 10 km. south-east of Nashik, is busy Railway Station on Central Railway. It is a fast developing area and has tremendous development potential in view of its advantageous situation of being located in Mumbai-Pune-Nashik Golden Triangle. This has made Nashik city an ideal place for location for new industrial & commercial establishments. 2.2 THE CITY AREA The city is bounded on north, by the northern boundary of villages Gangapur, Anandwali, Makhamalabad, Mhasrul, and Adgaon; on east, by the eastern boundary of villages Adgaon, Manur, Panchak, Chadegaon; on south by the northern boundary of river Darna, south boundary of part villages, Vihitgaon, Vadner, Pimpalgaon Khamb, south boundry of villages, Dadhegaon, Pathardi,; on west by western boundary of villages Chunchale, Satpur, Pimpalgaon–Bahula, and Gangapur. The Nashik city lies on both side of the river Godavari, Panchavati lying across on left bank with Tapovan on side of it & the old Nashik on right bank. The main functional areas of the city are, the Nashik core area (the Nucleous), Satpur, Ambad Industrial areas and the second functional area is the Nashik–Pune road area with Nashik-Road railway station, supported by the industrial activities at Eklahara Thermal Power Plant, Railway Traction Factory etc. Though these two areas are separate, they themselves have strong inter–relationship. Satpur Industrial area is towards west. The M.I.D.C. Satpur Industrial Estate is mainly responsible for Industrial & Commercial growth of Satpur area. The Nashik Municipal Corporation covers an area of about 267.48 square kilometer (26747.75 hectars) and includes 25 villages out of which Vihitgaon, Vadner and Pimpalgaon Khamb are partly included. The area is worked out on the basis of village wise revenue record which is elaborately mentioned in forgoing chapter. 2.3 TOPOGRAPHY & LANDSCAPE Nashik is surrounded by nine hills, namely: Durga, Ganesh, Chitraghanta, Pandav, Dingarali, Mhasrul, Jog wada, Pathanpura and Konkani. This beautiful city with hills surrounding, has lakes adding to its beauty. About 5 Km; to the south of Nashik City, the Trimbak–Anjaneri hill range exists. The 5 ## PDF page 10 highest on extreme east has a group of old Budhist caves. These caves are known as ‘Pandav Leni’ and are approachable from the Nashik by Mumbai–Agra National Highway. To the north, is the picturesque group of the Borgad–Ramshej hills with the sharp cone of Chamar Leni (Jain Caves). Two rivers, river Godavari and river Nasardi, flows through the centre of the city in west- east direction. The major areas adjacent to the river are rich agricultural fields. Further, the lands between Nashik right bank canal and the left bank canal are also rich agricultural lands. Many of these lands are close to the developed part of the city. The river Nasardi meets Godavari to the east of Takli. Besides, the perennial river Darna forms southern boundary of the Corporation area to which river Waldevi flowing through the southern part of the area, meets near Chehedi. 2.4 CLIMATOLOGY The climate in Nashik is quite pleasant and moderate. The year in Nashik could be divided into four seasons. The cold season from December to February, followed by the hot season from March to May and the monsoon from June to September followed by the post monsoon season during October to November. The annual rainfall for the area during January 2013 to December 2013 was 798.02 mm. i.e. average monthly 66.51 mm. The monthly maximum rainfall recorded during the month of June 2013 is 236.0 mm. The minimum Temperature recorded in the month of January is 4.4 and maximum temperature recorded in the month of May is 410C The area is very humid during the south- west monsoon season. In the post monsoon, in cold and summer season, air is generally dry. The summer season is the driest period of the year with relative humidity between 30 and 35 % in the afternoons. The sky is heavily clouded during the monsoon season. During rest of the year, the sky is mostly clear or lightly clouded. The winds are generally light to moderate with some strengthening in the wind force during the latter part of the summer season and in the monsoon season. In the post monsoon season, winds are light and variable in direction, north easterly in the morning and easterly in the afternoon. In the cold season, winds blow from directions between south- west and north-west in morning and between north and east in the afternoons. In the hot season, winds are from directions south-west and north-west. Some of the storms and depressions from the Arabian sea in the latter half of summer and post monsoon season affect the area causing widespread rain. Thunderstorms occur in the latter half of the hot season and in the post monsoon season. --- * --- 6 ## PDF page 11 CHAPTER 3 DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS 3.1 GROWTH OF POPULATION As per the 2011 census, the total population of the entire area of Nashik Municipal Corporation, was 14,86,053 souls as against the 2001 census population of 10,77,236 souls, indicating the growth rate of 37.95% during 2001-2011 decade. Similarly, population for 1991 was 7,33,000 souls indicating decadal growth of 46.96%. Following Table shows decadal population growth. Population Growth Year Population Decennial variation Percentage Variation 1 2 3 4 1991 733000 -- -- 2001 1077236 344236 46.96 2011 1486053 408817 37.95 Population Growth Chart 2000000 1500000 1000000 Population 500000 0 1991 3.2 2001 2011 STRUCTURE OF POPULATION The sex ratio for Nashik Municipal Corporation as per 2011 census works out to be 899 female per 1000 male as against the respective sex ratio figures of 929 for Maharashtra State. Out of total population of 14,86,053 persons, the number of males are 7,82,517 and 7,03,536 are female. Following table shows structure of population for last two decades. Demographic characteristic (sex and age composition) Year No of person Males % of total males Female % of total female No of females per 1000 males 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1991 733000 388000 52.93 345000 47.06 889 2001 1077236 575737 53.44 501499 46.55 871 2011 1486053 782517 52.66 703536 47.34 899 7 ## PDF page 12 Demographic characteristic Chart 1600000 1400000 1200000 1000000 800000 600000 400000 200000 0 Total population Male population Female population 1991 3.3 2001 2011 DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION On the basis of 2011 census figures, the population density of Nashik Municipal Corporation is 5556 persons per sq. km. The municipal corporation is divided into 61 wards. Table below gives village wise area & approximate population, gross density as per 2011 census. The highest gross density of 250.13 persons per hectare is in village Kamathwade. The lowest gross density of 4.22 persons per hectare is in village Dadhegaon. Distribution of population -Year 2011 Village Area in hectare 1 2 Approx. Population Gross density per hectare 3 4 Makhamalabad 2667.60 45917 17.21 Mhasarul 1861.82 39463 21.20 Adgaon 3329.65 22749 6.83 Manur 370.60 5253 14.17 Nandur- Dasak 446.52 7796 17.46 Nashik 5080.23 663979 130.70 Anandwali 396.15 21369 53.94 Gangapur 763.65 33085 43.32 Pimpalgaon Bahula 686.83 43224 62.93 Satpur 1227.02 90313 73.60 Kamathwade 193.79 48473 250.13 Ambad 732.06 43225 59.05 Chunchale 804.95 35292 43.85 Pathardi 1911.67 26332 13.77 Dadhegaon 243.63 1027 4.22 Pimpalgaon Khamb (Part) 520.00 6306 12.13 Vadner Dumala (Part) 697.00 10146 14.56 8 ## PDF page 13 3.4 Wadala 790.27 56173 71.08 Agartakli 334.42 40224 120.28 Dasak 383.26 53499 139.59 Panchak 301.53 22997 76.27 Deolali 1802.35 140856 78.15 Vihitgaon (part) 296.01 14783 50.08 Chadegaon 356.86 2751 7.71 Chehedi 549.88 10551 19.19 Total 26747.75 1485783 55.54 OCCUPATIONAL STRUCTURE AND EMPLOYMENT PATTERN Table given below shows the occupational structure within municipal corporation area of Nashik as per census 2011. The total population of the city i.e. municipal corporation as per 2001 census was 10,77,236 souls out of which 5,75,737 were males and 5,01,499 were females forming ratio of 871 females per 1000 males. The total working population in the city was 3,71,423 both including main and marginal workers which works out to be 34.48% of the total population. Contribution of females in the working population was comparatively less i.e. about 68,572 females forming only 18.46% of the total working population. The population as per 2011 census is 14,86,053 souls out of which 7,82,517 are males and 7,03,536 are females forming ratio of 899 females per 1000 males. The total working population in the city is 5,34,821 both including main and marginal workers, which works out to be 35.99% of the total population. Contribution of females in the working population is comparatively less i.e. about 1,08,670 females forming only 20.32% of the total working population. It is observed from the census figures of 2001 and 2011 that the work force engaged in primary sector and secondary sector is gradually decreasing and workforce engaged in tertiary sector is considerably increased. Table below shows the statement of occupational structure in the city as per census 2011. OCCUPATIONAL STRUCTURE Sr.No. Sector Occupation Male Female Total 1 Primary Cultivator 9187 4400 3586 Agriculture 7136 53334 12470 Total 1322 9724 26056 1.75 Houshold Industries 7964 6721 14685 0.99 2. 3 Secondary 9 % ## PDF page 14 4 Tertiary Other workers 401865 92215 494080 33.24 5 Total - 426151 108670 534821 36.00 Non workers - 356366 594866 951232 64.00 Total - 782517 703536 1486053 100.00 workers 6 7 population 3.5 FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION The occupational categories are grouped in four sub-head viz. (1) Cultivators (2) Agriculture (3) House hold-Industry (4) Other workers. If any of these individual components has more than 40% of the total workers, the area is classified as Mono-functional. If it is not so and if the total of the percentages of first two important categories is more than 60% of the area, it is said to be bi-functional. As these criteria are not applicable in case of Nashik Corporation area, the same has to be termed as multi-functional town. --- * --- 10 ## PDF page 15 CHAPTER – IV DEVELOPMENT PLAN –PROCESS, VISION AND OBJECTIVES 4.1 PLANNING EFFORTS IN THE PAST The Nashik Municipal Corporation was established on 7.11.1982. After establishment of Nashik Municipal Corporation, Development Plan for the entire area within its jurisdiction was prepared as per the provisions of the Maharashtra Regional and Town Planning Act, 1966. For the preparation of Development Plan of Corporation area, the Deputy Director of Town Planning was appointed as the Town Planning Officer on 21-9-1984 for carrying out surveys, preparing the existing land use map and for formulating the proposals of the Development Plan. This plan was sanctioned by the Government vide Notifications mentioned below:1. Partly sanctioned under Government, Urban Development Department’s Notification No. TPS1191/35(A) CR-88/ UD-9 Dt. 28/6/1993. 2. Government, Urban Development Department’s corrigendum No TPS-1191/35/(PART)/CR88/91/UD-9, Dt.19th August 1994. 3. Partly sanctioned under Government, Urban Development Department’s Notification No. TPS1994/940/CR-48/94/UD-9, Dt. 15/5/1995. 4.2 NEED FOR REVISION OF DEVELOPMENT PLAN As mentioned above, the first Development Plan was sanctioned in the year 1993 and in the subsequent period, trend of urbanization, needs of urban population, mode of living, modes of transportation, industrialisation, need of social and physical infrastructure, trend of migration, etc., have undergone many changes and therefore revision of Development Plan became necessary. Also provision of section 38 stipulates revision of Development Plan once in 20 years. As the speed of urbanisation is very fast, Development Plan needs to be revised as and when required, to meet the aspirations of the citizens. Though the present revision is aimed at physical planning to achieve planned development, creation of social amenities rationally, etc.; it is also aimed to meet the changed aspirations of the citizens. 4.3 LEGAL FORMALITIES Considering the need for revision of Development Plan the Nashik Municipal Corporation, vide Resolution No.899, dated 27/1/2009 had resolved to declare intention under section 23(1), read with section 38 to revise the sanctioned Development Plan; which was published in the Government Gazette on 15/7/2010. Thereafter, in pursuance of the said resolution, the Municipal Commissioner, Nashik vide order dated 17/9/2011, had appointed Deputy Director, Town Planning, Development Plan, Special Unit, Nashik as ‘Town Planning Officer’ under section 24 of the Act for preparation of revised Development Plan for Nashik Municipal Corporation area. After carrying-out existing land use survey, the Town Planning Officer had prepared Existing Land Use Map and handed it over to Municipal Corporation under section 25 of the Act, vide letter dated 3/10/2012. Thereafter, the Town Planning Officer had prepared ‘Draft Development Plan’ and submitted it to the Nashik Municipal Corporation on 13/8/2013 for publication under section 26 of the Act. This 11 ## PDF page 16 Draft Development Plan was discussed in the General Body meeting on 23/9/2013 and it was resolved, vide Resolution No.685, dt. 23/9/2013, to cancel the said Development Plan and to prepare revised Development Plan under the guidance of the Commissioner and place it before the General Body on the ground that the said Draft Development Plan has number of technical and serious mistakes. In pursuance of the said resolution, the Commissioner, Nashik Municipal Corporation had sent a letter dated 3/10/2013 to the Government and requested for further proper decision. Also, Hon’ble Mayor of the Corporation had written letter to the Government dated 3/10/2013 in this regard. On this letter, the Government, vide marathi letter dated 8/11/2013, had communicated the Director of Town Planning, Maharashtra State, Pune as quoted below, copy of which was endorsed to Municipal Commissioner, Nashik Municipal Corporation. "®ÖÖ׿ÖÛú ´ÖÆüÖ®ÖÝÖ¸ü¯ÖÖ×»ÖÛêú»ÖÖ ®ÖÝÖ¸ü ¸ü“Ö®ÖÖ †×¬ÖÛúÖ¸üß µÖÖÓ®Öß ÆüßÖÖÓŸÖ¸üßŸÖ Ûêú»Öê»ÖÖ ¯ÖÏÖºþ¯Ö ×¾ÖÛúÖÃÖ †Ö¸üÖÜÖ›üÖ ´ÖÖ®µÖ ®ÖÃÖ»µÖÖ®Öê ´ÖÆüÖ®ÖÝÖ¸ü¯ÖÖ×»ÖÛêú®Öê ŸµÖÖŸÖ †Ö¾Ö¿µÖÛú ŸµÖÖ ÃÖã¬ÖÖ¸üÞÖÖ Ûúºþ®Ö ŸÖÖê ¯ÖÏ×ÃÖ¬¤ü Ûú¸üÞµÖÖ ‹ê¾Ö•Öß ÃÖ¤ü¸ü ¯ÖÏÖºþ¯Ö ×¾ÖÛúÖÃÖ †Ö¸üÖÜÖ›üÖ ¸ü§ü Ûú¸üÖ¾ÖÖ †ÃÖÖ šü¸üÖ¾Ö ÛÎú´ÖÖÓÛú 685, פü.23/9/2013 ¸üÖê•Öß ¯ÖÖ׸üŸÖ Ûêú»Öê»ÖÖ †ÖÆêü. µÖÖ ¯ÖÖÀ¾ÖÔ³Öæ´Öß¾Ö¸ü, ´ÖÆüÖ¸üÖ™Òü ¯ÖÏÖ¤êü׿ÖÛú ¾Ö ®ÖÝÖ¸ü ¸ü“Ö®ÖÖ †×¬Ö×®ÖµÖ´Ö, 1966 “Öê Ûú»Ö´Ö 26 †®¾ÖµÖê ¯ÖÏÖºþ¯Ö ×¾ÖÛúÖÃÖ µÖÖê•Ö®ÖÖ ¯ÖÏ×ÃÖ¬¤ü Ûú¸üÞµÖÖÛú¸üߟÖÖ ×¤ü.5/10/2013 “µÖÖ ¯Öãœüᯙ ÛúÖ»ÖÖ¾Ö¬ÖßÃÖÖšüß ´Öã¤üŸÖ¾ÖÖœü ¤êüÞÖê ²ÖÖ²ÖŸÖ ®ÖÖ׿ÖÛú ´ÖÆüÖ®ÖÝÖ¸ü¯ÖÖ×»ÖÛêú“ÖÖ ¯ÖÏßÖÖ¾Ö ®ÖÖÛúÖ¸üÞÖê ˆ×“ÖŸÖ ¸üÖÆüß»Ö. †¿ÖÖ ¯Ö׸ü×ã֟ÖßŸÖ ×¾ÖÛúÖÃÖ µÖÖê•Ö®Öê“Öß ÛúÖµÖÔ¾ÖÖÆüß ´Öã¤üŸÖßŸÖ ÆüÖêÞµÖÖÃÖÖšüß, ´ÖÆüÖ¸üÖ™Òü ¯ÖÏÖ¤êü׿ÖÛú ¾Ö ®ÖÝÖ¸ü ¸ü“Ö®ÖÖ †×¬Ö×®ÖµÖ´Ö, 1966 “Öê Ûú»Ö´Ö 21 “µÖÖ ŸÖ¸üŸÖæ¤üß®ÖæÃÖÖ¸ü, ×®ÖµÖãŒŸÖ †×¬ÖÛúÖ·µÖÖ ´ÖÖ±ÔúŸÖ ×¾ÖÛúÖÃÖ µÖÖê•Ö®Öê“Öê ¯ÖÏÖºþ¯Ö ŸÖµÖÖ¸ü Ûúºþ®Ö ¯ÖÏ×ÃÖ¬¤ü ÆüÖêÞÖê †¯Öê×õÖŸÖ †ÃÖ»µÖÖ®Öê ×¾Ö³ÖÖÝÖßµÖ ÃÖÆüÃÖÓ“ÖÖ»ÖÛú, ®ÖÝÖ¸ü ¸ü“Ö®ÖÖ, ®ÖÖ׿ÖÛú ×¾Ö³ÖÖÝÖ, µÖÖÓ®Öß ×®ÖµÖãŒŸÖ †×¬ÖÛúÖ¸üß ´ÆüÞÖæ®Ö ¯ÖÏÖºþ¯Ö ×¾ÖÛúÖÃÖ †Ö¸üÖÜÖ›üÖ ŸÖµÖÖ¸ü Ûúºþ®Ö Ûú»Ö´Ö 26 †®ÖãÃÖÖ¸ü ¯ÖÏ×ÃÖ¬¤ü Ûú¸üÞµÖÖ“Öß ¯Öãœüᯙ ÛúÖµÖÔ¾ÖÖÆüß Ûú¸üÞÖê †Ö¾Ö¿µÖÛú šü¸êü»Ö." In pursuance of this Government decision, the Director of Town Planning, vide letter dated 2/12/2013 had communicated to the Joint Director, Town Planning Nashik Division, Nashik to prepare the draft Development Plan and publish it within a period of one year. Since the power of appointment of Officer under section 21(4A) rests with the Joint Director of Town Planning, he had issued order dated 20/12/2013, under said section, authorising the Joint Director, Town Planning, Nashik Division, Nashik to complete the process of preparation of draft Development Plan for Nashik City, publishing it under section 26, and submitting it to the Government under section 30 for sanction, after completing all legal formalities. Accordingly Joint Director, Town Planning, Nashik Division, Nashik has undertaken the work of preparation of draft Development Plan. Also, the records in respect of the draft Development Plan had been called from the office of special unit of Development Plan. Further, existing land use map was verified with the help of 13 technical teams of the department, so that the proposals in the Development Plan are framed properly. After preparation of the draft Development Plan, it was published under section 26 of the Act for inviting suggestions and objections from general public, in the Government Gazette and in local newspapers. 4.4 CONSULTATION WITH STAKE HOLDERS Development Plan is a document which is very much concerned with the citizens more 12 ## PDF page 17 particularly representatives of the people in the corporation, farmers, developers, architects, industrialists, entrepreneurs, consultants etc. The representatives of the people in the corporation are concerned with overall development of the city and therefore, their suggestions are important in preparation of the Development Plan. A citizen aspires all the amenities and facilities through Development Plan for better living conditions. The farmers are scared with a fear of their land being reserved in the Development Plan for one or other public purpose. Developers, architects, industrialists, entrepreneurs, consultants, etc. are concerned about the policies to be framed in the Development Plan which, in one or other way, may affect their business. There may be many other sections of the society who may have concern with the Development Plan, one or other way. Therefore, public participation through consultation with all these sections of people is desirable so as to achieve comprehensive, participative, stakeholder friendly, rational, implementable and growth driven Development Plan. Keeping this in mind, it was appealed to the citizens through print media to make suggestions about their aspirations in respect of the Development Plan. More than 2000 suggestions were received by this office from the various sections of the society. Since the peoples’ representatives in the Municipal Corporation represent the city, it was requested to Hon’ble Mayor and the Municipal Commissioner vide letters dated 20/12/2013 and 30/1/2014, to give suggestions, if any, or arrange a meeting with them, so that their suggestions can also be considered while preparing the Development Plan. Also, number of meetings have been arranged with the above stake holders including “Shahar Vikas Arakhada Annya Nivaran Kruti Samiti” and “Nashik Citizens’ Forum”. To understand the requirement of road linkages, a group of 13 persons including developers, architects, experts, representative of farmers was formed to make suggestions about proposed road network of the city. Their suggestions have been taken into consideration while proposing the road network in the draft Development Plan. Considering all the suggestion received from various groups, an effort has been made to prepare comprehensive, participative, stakeholder friendly, rational, implementable, promotional and growth driven Development Plan. 4.5 4.6 MAIN STAGES OF PREPARATION OF DEVELOPMENT PLAN a) Preparation of Base Map, b) Survey- analysis and findings, c) Identification of Problems. d) Framing of Proposals i.e. Draft Development Plan. PREPARATION OF BASE MAP For the purpose of Development Plan, a base map showing the limits of the area within the jurisdiction of the corporation is prepared. A village wise map to a scale of 1: 10,000 and combined map of all villages to a scale of 1:20,000 is prepared. In addition, Core Area (Gaothan area) plan of Deolali and Satpur to a scale of 1:1000 and Nashik to a scale of 1:2,400 have been prepared. 4.7 SURVEYS - ANALYSIS & FINDINGS Surveys are essential to understand the city for which the Development Plan is being prepared. They give an idea about the exact needs of the city and help the planner in framing the proposals. The 13 ## PDF page 18 following various surveys have been carried out for the purpose of the Development Plan of Nashik. 4.7.1 EXISTING LAND USE SURVEY It is the basic fundamental and most important survey. It shows the use or uses to which each and every piece and parcel of land within the jurisdiction of the Planning Authority is put. This survey is the best indicator of the character of the area to be planned. Its analysis helps in determining the optimum and most beneficial distribution of the land uses in the interest of the community, which in turns gives guidance to proper zoning and framing proper proposals in the Development Plan. The detailed investigation and analysis of this survey also gives idea about a) Existing trend of land uses, b) The position of conforming and non-conforming uses, c) Intensity of land uses, d) The relative importance of the activity and deficiencies if any, e) Constructed and vacant areas, f) Existing roads and water ways / bodies, g) Features of importance, liable to be protected. The total area within the Nashik Municipal Corporation limits is about 267.48 sq.km. The two sanctioned Town Planning Schemes viz. Town Planning Scheme No. I Nashik, and Town Planning Scheme No. II, Nashik covers an area of 194 Hectares and 937 Hectares respectively. The Scheme, No. I, is adjacent to the congested part of Nashik city on its western side and the Scheme No. II, is further to the west of Scheme No. I and extends upto the western side. Both the scheme areas are well developed. 4.7.2 DISTRIBUTION OF THE LAND USES Existing land use of the corporation area are shown on existing land use plan submitted to the Corporation by the Town Planning Officer vide letter dated 03/10/2012. Total developed area is about 43.75 % of the total corporation area out of which 21.97 % is residential. This clearly shows that vast areas within the corporation limits are either underdeveloped or under agriculture use. The area under cultivation is about 33.50 % of the total area. Out of the total developed area, predominant land use is residential which constitute 52.48% and next to it is industrial, which is about 14.02 %. Table below gives the detailed existing land use analysis of the entire Corporation area. The inferences could be drawn as follows i) The residential development marked on the existing land use map, indicate that the trend of residential development is mostly towards villages Nashik, Anandwali, Gangapur, Satpur, Pathardi, Deolali, Wadala, Agartakli, Makhmalabad, Mhasrul. ii) There are good quality agricultural lands along the southern part of Darna river within the village limit of Pimpalgaon Khamb, Vadner, Vihitgaon and also within villages Nandur, Manur, Chadegaon, Dhadegaon, Deolali, Mhasrul, Makhamalabad and eastern part of Adgaon, iii) In the recent past, non-agricultural developments are taking place mostly along the main traffic routes, leaving the interior lands in undeveloped state. iv) There is ample undeveloped land available within the limits which can be suitably brought under 14 ## PDF page 19 non-agricultural use to meet the need of the increasing population. v) The commercial activity is mainly concentrated on Main Road, Ravivar Karanja, Bhadrakali Stand, Malegaon Stand, M.G. Road, Chandwadkar Lane, Lam Road of Nashik Road, Deolali area and on Trimbak Road near Satpur gaothan, College Road, Gangapur Road, Canada Corner, MumbaiNashik Highway, Nashik-Pune Highway, City Center Mall at Untwadi, Junction point of Saikheda Road, Jail Road etc. The Agricultural Produce Market Committee Yard is Situated on Peth Road. The Vegetable Markets are on the left bank of Godavari River near Ramsetu, under flyovers in Deolali, near Akashwani Tower at Gangapur and on various D.P. Roads at different locations. Wholesale dealers in food grains have their shops near Ravivar Karanja. Major Roads in the developed areas also serve as shopping streets. vi) Public - Semi Public user constitute 7.39 % of the developed area. Institutions like Maharashtra Engineering Research Institute, Police Training Centre, Bhosala Military School, Government offices on Trimbak Road, Maratha Vidya Prasarak Education Complex, Gokhale Education Trust Complex, K.K. Wagh Education Complex, Medical College Campus, Bhujbal Knowledge City, Police District Headquarter (Rural), S.S.C.Board, Samaj Kalyan Bhavan, BYTCO College Campus, Central Jail, India Security Press and Currency Note Press, Commissioner office Premises, Vipashanna Kendra, Hospitals, Schools etc. cover most of the land under this land use. vii) Industrial uses constituted 14.02 % of the developed area which mainly cover Satpur M.I.D.C., Ambad M.I.D.C, Traction Factory, Brick kiln and group of small Industries along Godavari River. viii) Forest lands are shown at Pathardi, Chunchale, Mhasrul, Makhmalabad and Gangapur which constitute 2.13 % of the total area. ix) A large open space known as Golf Club (Anant Kanhere Maidan) is located on Trimbak Road. Engineers Club in Satpur MIDC, Shivaji Udyan, Nehru Garden, Promod Mahajan Garden of Nashik City, City Garden at Indira Nagar, Kanetkar Udyan at Gangapur, Kusumagraj prathistan Garden, Somani Garden, Durga Garden, Shikre Wadi ground at Nashik Road, Mahatma nagar ground, Sambhaji Maharaj Stadium, Uttamrao Patil ground in Cidco, are some of the grounds and gardens existing in Nashik city. x) Tapovan at the confluence of river Godavari and Kapila, Someshwar Temple Complex on Gangapur Road on the right bank of Godavari river, Goda Park project, Phalke Smarak are important recreational places in the area. Four major rivers passing through city area are Godavari, Darna, Nasardi, Waldevi and there are percolation tank in Gangapur and Adgaon villages. Existing Land Use analysis Sr. No. Area in Hectares Land Use % of total Developed Areas % to the Total Area 1 Residential 5875.36 52.48 21.97 2 Commercial 219.73 1.96 0.82 3 Industrial 1569.98 14.02 5.87 4 Public and Semi-Public 827.41 7.39 3.09 5 Public Utility 168.46 1.50 0.63 15 ## PDF page 20 6 Transportation 1573.20 14.05 5.88 7 Garden, Play Recreation 126.83 1.13 0.47 8 Military 943.70 8.43 3.53 9 C.I.D.C.O 398.00 3.56 1.49 Total Developed Area 11702.67 100.00 43.75 10 Agricultural 8961.49 33.50 11 Water Bodies 955.13 3.57 12 Vacant Land 4559.33 17.05 13 Forest 569.13 2.13 Total Un-developed Area 15044.33 56.25 Total Area 26747.75 100.00 Ground and Further verification of Existing Land use map and gathering of information reveals that the area under water bodies, excluding the area of canal being used for jogging track, water-works, works out to be 906.23 hectares. Moreover area of garden, play-ground and recreational spaces works out to be 163.08 hectares. 4.7.3 STRUCTURAL CONDITION OF BUILDINGS / HOUSES It is necessary to get the information about housing stock available at present, age, ownership, type of construction and condition of buildings, types of uses of houses, etc. The figures of the year 2014, with the municipal corporation show that, there are about 3,25,235 existing houses in the corporation area. Most of the old houses in core area have stone foundations with brick or mud walls and tiled roofs. The modern houses being built-up in the out-side core areas are mostly of RCC constructions with burnt brick walls plastered with cement. Most of the houses in old gaothans (Core area) of Nashik, Panchvati, Deolali, Satpur are very old and have very poor structural conditions. They also lack in amenities. The table below shows distribution of number of houses by age and year. Distribution of houses by Age (year) Sr. Divisions Above 60 40-60 15-40 Below 15 Temporary Total 1 Nashik road 466 2440 11474 21820 - 36200 2 Panchavati 6679 6650 20621 42188 - 76138 3 Nashik east 14642 12553 14073 30067 1881 73216 4 Nashik west 613 1318 4026 3767 448 10172 5 Satpur 764 4575 11642 20358 890 38229 6 Cidco 1938 1435 41448 44821 1638 91280 Total 25102 28971 103284 163021 4857 325235 No. 16 ## PDF page 21 1 ## PDF page 22 The population of the city in year 2011 was 14,86,053 and in the Development Plan projected population for the year 2036 is projected to 34,00,000 souls. Considering the average size of family – 4, the requirement of houses for 2011 population is 3,71,743 houses against the existing 3,25,235. There is deficit of 46,508 houses required for population of 2011. Huge housing stock will also be required to meet the requirement of population of 2036 incrementally. Moreover, families living in temporary and old dilapidated buildings will need new accommodation. This requires increase in urban land for housing and also policies to create more housing stock which is taken care off in the present Development Plan. Above figures also indicates that, the old areas, because of condition of structures, need immediate attention for redevelopment and also to bring them at par with the areas, which have reasonable level of amenities. Therefore, this Development Plan also provides for the regulation for re-development of core areas which will ultimately lead to proper development and improvement in level of amenities in core areas. 4.7.4 SLUMS With rapid industrialization and building construction activities during the past few years many hutment colonies have come up in the Corporation area particularly near the industrial establishments and other work centres. There are about 168 slums consisting of about 42,742 huts with population of about 2,14,769 souls in the year 2014. In the year 2011, there were 131 slums consisting of 35,597 hutments with population of about 1,79,225 souls. This population constitutes near about 14.45% of the total population of the Corporation area. The following tables show the details of slums and the details of ownership of lands. Details of slums (area and population) Sr. No. Division No of slums No of hutments Slum population Status declared undeclared 1 Nashik east 25 6479 32395 9 16 2 Nashik west 16 3686 18520 6 10 3 Panchavati 46 10390 52193 15 31 4 Nashik road 44 8150 41554 18 26 5 Cidco 19 6252 31260 2 17 6 Satpur 18 7785 38847 6 12 Total 168 42742 214769 56 112 1 ## PDF page 23 Ownership of lands under slums Sr. No. Division 1 No of hutments Slum population Private land Govt. land NMC land Private land Nashik east 4334 384 1761 21670 1920 8805 2 Nashik west 3340 42 304 16790 210 1520 3 Panchavati 3926 1193 5271 19952 5965 26276 4 Nashik road 5509 2641 0 28634 12320 0 5 Cidco 3782 2470 0 18910 12350 0 6 Satpur 2344 4646 795 11720 23127 4000 Total 23235 11376 8131 117676 56492 40601 42742 Total number of hutments Govt. land Total population NMC land 214769 The above information shows that slum population is considerable in size and number. Across the six divisions, Panchvati has the highest number of slums i.e. 27.38% of the total slum population. Slums are mainly concentrated in the core of the city, along the banks of river Godavari & Nasardi, in canal alignment area and along the railway track. The slums are mostly built on private and government lands. The Central & State Government and the Nashik Municipal Corporation have initiated various projects to decrease the number of slums and for the betterment of living conditions of slum dwellers. In most of the projects, Nashik Municipal Corporation acts as the implementing agency. In addition to these efforts, to bring these slum dwellers in the main stream, private participation is also necessary. To redevelop these slums on large scale through private participation and to enable these slum dwellers to get the home of their own, free of cost, some mechanism is necessary. This Development Plan proposes exhaustive regulation for “slum redevelopment scheme’’. It is expected that this provision will help the dream of “slum free city” come true. --- * --- 2 ## PDF page 24 CHAPTER V SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE 5.1 GENERAL A Development Plan also aims at creating an environment to enable the residents to enjoy the desired standard of living conditions in addition to ensuring orderly development of a city by prescribing the land use zoning and transportation network along with provisions of proper development control. Therefore, it is necessary to study the existing level of social infrastructure. The Government has laid down minimum essential standards for different social amenities comprising of educational, health, recreational facilities, in terms of area or number of sites required for the probable population of the city. The existing facilities has been analysed as described subsequently. 5.2 EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES There are in all 352 primary schools with total number of 1,53,644 students and 154 high school with total number of 1,17,381 students in the corporation area. The table below gives the detailed information about the schools. Sr. No. Management 1 Municipal Corporation 2 Primary School Number of Students Secondary School Number of Students 129 36613 13 3336 Zilla Parishad 1 131 1 568 3 Social Welfare Deptt./ Tribal Welfare Deptt. 1 20 1 395 4 Private – aided 84 47317 80 84810 5 Private – non-aided 129 68327 58 28263 6 Self-aided 8 1236 1 9 352 1,53,644 154 1,17,381 Total It appears from the figure that about 76 % burden of the primary education is taken over by private institutions. This will increase day by day since people are more inclined to admit their wards in private institution because of so many factors. Therefore, Municipal Corporation will have to make provision for about 24% of school going populations. There are 154 High Schools in the Corporation area providing education to 1,17,381 students. Most of these institutions are private institutions functioning in the developed part of Nashik. Bhosla Military School located on Gangapur Road is a reputed institution imparting traditional as well as primary military training to the youngsters. Some other well-known institutions are Maratha Vidhyalaya, Rungtha High School, Abhinav Bal Vikas, Adarsha Vidyamandir, Rangubai Junnare High School, Pethe High School, Boys Town, Don Bosco, CDOMERI High School, etc. There are some well-known institutions in the outskirt of city also. Some schools in outskirt area are Fravashi Academy, Silver Oak, Ashoka Universal School, Orchids International, Kishor Suryanvanshi Public School, Delhi Public School, Ebenezei International School, in which education in ICSE, CBSE, etc curriculum are imparted. 3 ## PDF page 25 Government Technical School, ITI and other private technical institutions are catering to the needs of technical educations. In Nashik city and Nashik Road Deolali area, there are colleges providing higher educational facilities in various faculties like Science, Arts, Commerce, Engineering, Pharmacy, Law, Medicine, Management etc. Some of them also conduct courses in modern techniques like Computer Programming and Management, Business Administration and Management, Information Technology etc. There are Engineering and Medical Colleges and also one University within the corporation area. 5.3 HEALTH AND MEDICAL FACILITIES: There are 4 hospitals which are run by the Government, having total capacity of 750 beds. Nashik Municipal Corporation is running 5 hospitals having total capacity of 480 beds, 6 maternity homes with 130 beds in total and 20 dispensaries. There are 293 private or public trust hospitals with total 6507 beds capacity, 59 maternity homes with 615 beds capacity and 775 dispensaries. Besides the Government and Nashik Municipal Corporation’s Hospitals, private hospitals and dispensaries also cater the needs of the people to a great extent. Most of the burden of providing health facility is taken over by the private sector. 5.4 COMMERCIAL FACILITIES: The commercial facilities such as Agricultural Produce Market Committee Yard, whole sale / retail grain markets, vegetable markets, mutton markets, ghass markets exist in the developed part of the corporation area. There are other commercial establishments like, shopping mall, departmental store company showrooms etc, and so many retail shops. There are some vegetable markets. However, at many places it is seen that vegetables vendors are doing business along road sides. Moreover there is no organized space for hawkers. 5.5 RECREATIONAL AND ENTERTAINMENT FACILITIES: Golf Club Gound is the big public playground available in the Corporation area. Chtrapati Shivaji Gymkhana ground in central Nashik area, Shikare Wadi Jogging track in Nashik Road area, Sambhaji Maharaj Stadium in Cidco area, Engineers Club in MIDC, Satpur area are the grounds available for recreation. The Shivaji Udyan, Neharu Garden, Kanetkar Udyan, City garden, Ambedkar Udyan, Kusumagraj Pratishthan, Promod Mahajan Garden are the existing public gardens. Other places for recreation are Phalke Smarak, Pandav Leni, Chamer Leni, Planetorium, Someshwar Temple Complex etc. Apart from cinema theatres, there are 5 multiplexes in the Corporation area. There are 3 drama theatres i.e Kalidas Kala Mandir, Parshuram Saikhedkar and Dadasaheb Gaikwad Auditorium. In addition, there is Mahtma Gandhi Auditorium at Nashik Road which is in very pathetic condition. Sawarkar Swimming Pool within Nashik City area and International Standard Swimming Pool at Nashik Road area are well maintained by Municipal Corporation. In addition to this, there are swimming pools maintained by private institutions. Also, stadium at Aurangabad Naka is under construction. There are in all 144 gardens and 32 playgrounds in the city having total area of 98.87 Hectares and 64.21 Hectares respectively. 4 ## PDF page 26 5.6 CREMATION AND BURIAL GROUNDS Existing cremation grounds are located along the bank of rivers or nallahs. There are total 51 sites at different locations covering an area of 27.88 Hectares of land. Burial grounds are located at different locations, specifically in old Nashik area. There are total 20 sites covering an area of 9.64 Hectares of land. The combined sites for cremation and burial grounds are 6 in numbers covering an area of 2.93 Hectares of land. These facilities seem to be inadequate considering the present and future population of the city. 5.7 ANCIENT AND HISTORICAL MONUMENTS AND SITES: Nashik located on the banks of Godavari is in northwest of Maharashtra. Because of river Godavari, temples and festivals like kumbh mela, it is one of the world's holiest city. The river in the Ramkunda flow from North to South, hence the river becomes Dakshin Wahini. This gives the Ramkunda a unique place of religions importance. People assemble in great numbers at Nashik every 12 years for kumbhmela. The last kumbhmela was held in the year 2003 when about five million people visited Nashik. Many structure and temples were constructed during the regime of Maratha Emperor and Peshwas which are of great importance in view of architectural and archeological value. There are many historical temples in Nashik Municipal Corporation area. Some of the important temples and places are Kalaram Mandir, Sundarnarayan Mandir, Naroshankar temple, Godavari temple, Holy Kunds in Godavari River, Panchvati, Tapovan, Sita Gumpha etc. In Nashik Corporation area, most of the monuments are located in the core area (old gaothans) of Nashik and Panchvati. Some of them are notified monuments of the State Archeological Department. The Pandev Leni caves are under the control of Archeological Department of Central Government. The remaining monuments, temples etc. are either looked after by the Municipal Corporation in public ownership or are privately owned. Some old wadas with excellent wood carving are also existing. All these structures are not only worth preserving but are also required to be maintained in good conditions. Precautions needs to be taken to see that in no way they are damaged or demolished for new construction. The Government has, from time to time, issued instructions to local authorities for preservation/ conservation of the historical / archeological monuments. Appropriate heritage regulations are framed in this Development Plan. --- * --- 5 ## PDF page 27 CHAPTER VI TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION 6.1 6.1.1 EXTERNAL COMMUNICATION Airways - There is no airport for civilians within Nashik Municipal limits. The nearest one is at Ozar Airport (domestic military) which is located about 24km from the city center. It is operated by Hindustan Aeronautics Limited. Though the cargo terminal was launched in year 2011, the construction of passenger terminal complex is completed & it is expected to start operations soon. There is military airport at Gandhi Nagar (Nashik city). The nearby airport is at Mumbai (international) 190 kms., and another at Aurangabad (domestic) at about 218 kms from the city. Currently there are no flight services to / from Nashik. 6.1.2 Railways - The Nashik Road Railway Station is located about 10 kms from Nashik city. It is situated on the main line of central Railway on Mumbai-Bhusawal section. Most of the Express / Mail and all passenger trains stop at Nashik Road. Nashik Road Railway Station is an important collection and distribution centre for goods and passengers. The number of passenger traveled during the year April 2013 - March 2014 were 70,64,179. Looking to the vast spread of the Nashik Municipal Corporation area and its ever increasing commercial and industrial importance, it is absolutely necessary to think of providing terminus facilities at Nashik Road Railway Station, so that a few trains could be started / terminated at this station. 6.1.3 Roadways (External) - The existing road pattern of the Nashik Corporation Area is almost radial one. The National Highway No.3, Mumbai-Agra Road passes through the Nashik city, while National Highway No.50 i.e. Pune - Nashik Road meets Mumbai-Agra Road in the central part of the city near Dwarka point. Four State Highways, Dharmpur-Peth-Nashik-Aurangabad (MSH-2), Nashik-Dindori (MSH-3), AdgaonGirnare-Javhar (SH-28) and Nashik-Trimbak (SH-30) run outwards in radial form. Also there are three Major District Roads i.e. Nashik Road-Deolali-Bhagur (MDR-26), Nashik-Anandwali-Dugaon (MDR-34) and Adgaon-Pimprisayyed (MDR-36). In absence of by-passes to the above important roads and also due to intermixing of local and transit traffic, the situation gets aggravated, resulting in congestion, delays and serious accidents. To avoid this congestion, the flyover on Mumbai-Agra Highway from Pathardi phata to Aurangabad Naka is constructed and is in operation. There is necessity of other bypass roads to link National and State Highways. 6.2 ROADS (INTERNAL) Old Mumbai-Agra Road known as Tilak Road, main road, 24.00 mt. road from ABB circle to Gangapur road, 30.00 mt. road from Satpur to Gangapur Road are the important north-south roads in Nashik city area, while the east-west links mainly comprise of Mahatma Gandhi Road, Shivaji Road, Sharanpur road, College Road, Gangapur Road, etc. The Panchvati area is connected with the Nashik city by five bridges out of which four are for vehicular traffic. These are Victoria Bridge near Raviwar Karanja, Gadge Maharaj Bridge near Dahipool area Talkuteshwar Bridge near Amradham and Kannamwar Bridge on Mumbai-Agra Road. Ramsetu is high level cause way open to pedestrians only. Nashik-Pune Road is the main feeder road for Nashik Road Deolali area. Jail-Road, Lam Road, Subhash Road etc. are the other important roads in this area. Satpur area is flanking to Trimbak Road with 6 ## PDF page 28 Satpur gaothan to its south and the main Industrial complex of M.I.D.C. to its north. The village roads viz. Eklahare road, Pathardi Road, Untwadi Road serve the southern part of the Corporation area, while the Makhamalabad road, Makhamalabad-Mhasrul-Adgaon link etc. serve the northern part of the Corporation area. Numbers of bridges have been constructed on river Godavari, Valdevi, Nasardi at various locations. 6.3 BUS AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC: City bus service, at present, is run by Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation through its 2 depot i.e. Nashik I depot (N.D.Patel Road) and Nashik II depot (near old Adgaon naka). Under Jawahalal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM), 100 buses are provided to Nashik City. There are 6 intra city bus terminals in the city namely : 1. Old C.B.S. (Central Bus Station). 2. Mela Bus Station. 3. Nimani Bus Station. 4. Deolali Camp Bus Station. 5. Nashik Road Bus Station. 6. Satpur Bus Station. There are four inter-city terminals in the city namely : 1. New Central Bus Station 2. Mahamarg Bus Station 3. Old Central Bus Station (Old C.B.S) 4. Mela Bus Station. The total number of buses are 241 which ply on 508 different routes, covering route of 7728.4 kms. The Number of passengers handled by the bus system is near-about 145000 per day out of which 45000 are students. Besides this approximately, 2,75,034 passengers travel through Nashik on 392 schedules and 3280 trips to and from different parts of the State. The above figures of number of passenger handled, trips in city area shows that there is necessity of efficient mass transportation system. 6.4 GENERAL CONDITIONS OF ROADS: Total constructed road length within corporation area is 1610.14 kms, out of which cement concrete roads are 205.57 kms., asphalted 1173.20 kms and metalled 114.75 kms. The following tables below show the details of roads and transport service. 7 ## PDF page 29 Details of Roads and Transport service No of vehicle Route in K.M. 7 7728.40 8 Average No. of passengers traveling daily. 9 1,00,000 passengers 241 Transport service by 6 MSRTC. Total 5 1610.143 Other roads in slums 4 116.615 Metalled 3 114.751 2 1173.20 1 205.577 Asphalt Transport service Cement Length of Roads in K.M. 45,000 students 1,45,000 total Source:- NMC and MSRTC. 6.5 POPULATION OF VEHICLES The following Table F shows the vehicle population in the district. Major portion of this constitute the vehicle population in city. It is observed that increase in the vehicle population in every year is remarkable. 6.6 ROAD ACCIDENTS: As per the data of road accidents collected for the year 2013, total no of accidents in the city amounts to 631, out of which 146 occurred on the Mumbai-Agra and Nashik-Pune Highway and 485 number of accidents occurred on the internal city roads. This shows that the occurrence of accidents is more on the internal road of the city. 6.7 PARKING FACILITIES: The number of vehicles moving on the roads are increasing, which ultimately result into parking problems. A few sites for parking are developed on the reservations proposed in earlier Development Plan. Also, provision for parking in Development Control Regulations is less, which cannot cater the need of increasing vehicular population fully. The vehicles are therefore bound to be parked on road-sides which ultimately creates traffic problem. Further the road side parking considerably reduces the effective width of the roads resulting in slow movement of traffic. Places like C.B.S., M.G. Road, Main Road, Canada Corner, College Road, Gangapur Road, Bytco point, Dwarka junction, where there are commercial developments, are facing a problem of parking which results in creation of chaotic condition. Inadequate parking facility and inadequate norms for hospital, mangal karyalaya, public places make the people to park the vehicle on streets, which creates hindrances in regular traffic flow. 8 ## PDF page 30 6.8 TERMINAL FACILITIES: Terminal facility in the form of Truck Terminus for heavy vehicles is in existence at Adgaon. Truck Terminus is partly developed on Mumbai-Agra National Highway and is functioning. At PuneNashik National Highway such type of truck terminus is presently absent and need to be provided. The C.B.S. in Nashik city and the existing Nashik Road Bus Station outside the Railway Station are very heavily loaded and their location in the heart of developed locality offers no scope for making more space available for bus parking. --- * --- 9 ## PDF page 31 CHAPTER - VII ECONOMIC BASE AND GROWTH POTENTIAL 7.1 INTRODUCTION: Analysis of Economic base of the city is necessary to understand the process of growth and dynamics of the city, so that it will help in framing the proposals of Development Plan. 7.2 INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES: Nashik had been growing very fast industrially, during the last few decades. There are some major industrial activities on the out skirt of Nashik city, such as Hindustan Aeronautics Ltd. at Ozar, Thermal power station at Eklahare, Sinnar M.I.D.C., five star Industrial Estate at Sinnar, which can directly or indirectly influence the working population as well as trade and commerce activities of the city. Industrial development within city limit is also noteworthy which has directly or indirectly increased the working population, as well as Trade and Commerce. Some of them are Currency and Security Press, Govt. of India, Crompton Greaves, M.I.C.O., V.I.P., CEAT, Mahindra and Mahindra, Railway Traction Factory. Besides this, there is sporadic Industrial development comprising of sawmills, small scale industries, work-shops etc. spread all over the Corporation Area. M.I.D.C has developed an Industrial Area in Satpur over an area of 635.76 hectares in the year 1962 and in Ambad over an area of 515.50 hectares in 1980. In addition to above, there is Nashik Industrial Co-op Estate having an area of 135 hectares, established in 1962. There are about 6990 small scale, 27 medium scale and 131 large scale industrial units registered with DIC upto date. Majority of the Industries which came up in the city or Industrial areas are Automobiles, Engineering, Electrical, Electronics, Stationary manufacturing, Printing press components, Metal Arts, Steel and wooden Furniture, Fiber and plastic moldings, Pharmaceutical and medical equipment, Data processing etc. All the above units, more or less, have contributed directly or indirectly in pushing up the trade and commerce activity in the city. 7.3 TRADE AND COMMERCE: Trade and commerce is the major activity playing important role in the economy of the city. Nashik city is the main trading centre in the district for agro products as well as non-agriculture based industrial products. The prominent regulated market for the agricultural produce i.e. Agricultural Produce Market Committee is established in Nashik in 1952. The important commodities traded are paddy, vegetables, onions, tomato and fruits like grapes, pomegranates and strawberry etc. These commodities are marketed to Mumbai, Pune and near-by major cities. Some of the commodities like grapes, onions and 10 ## PDF page 32 pomegranates are also exported. The major commercial Banks have established their branches here for finance, there by promoting, the trade and commerce activity. For storage of food grains, the godowns of Central Ware Housing Corporation are available. Trade and commerce activity can be divided into two categories. 1. Wholesale Trading. 2. Retail Trading 7.3.1 Whole Sale Trading: Whole sale trading is mainly effected through A.P.M.C. In Nashik city, there are mainly four locations from where A.P.M.C. is running its activities. i. Panchvati: Established in 1952 and deals in vegetables. ii. Peth Road: Established in 2006 and deals in food grains and fruits. iii. Deolali: Established in 1955 and deals in vegetables and fruits. iv. Nashik Road: Established in 1996 and deals in vegetable and fruits. Weigh Bridge facilities are available at Panchavati and Peth Road market center and also have auction centre within the complex. Truck Terminal Facility is available only at Peth Road market. There is no cold storage facility available in A.P.M.C. However it is available to some extent in private sector in the city. The major quantity of Agricultural produce i.e. grains, fruits and vegetables come from Satana, Kalvan, Vani, Dindori, Sangamner, Sinnar Talukas, and adjacent districts i.e. Jalgaon, Ahmednagar as well as from some parts of Madhya Pradesh. After auction, most of the commodities are transported to Mumbai, Gujarat, etc., and some are exported. Table below shows yearly total quantity of vegetable, fruits and grains handled by A.P.M.C. Nashik from 2009-10 to 2013-14. Yearly Influx of Commodities in A.P.M.C. Nashik Sr. Year No. Vegetables quintals in Food-Grains quintals in Fruits quintals in 1 2009-10 18,46,799 1,03,39,952 11,26,725 2 2010-11 20,38,772 20,48,346 5,50,590 3 2011-12 33,41,692 23,57,526 10,06,408 4 2012-13 23,09,371 7,22,915 8,35,710 5 2013-14 25,67,110 8,93,338 4,30,864 Source : A.P.M.C. Nashik 11 ## PDF page 33 7.3.2 Retail Trading: Retail Trade provides employment to large number of people in the city. The main bi-weekly bazaars in the town are held at Panchvati on the Bank of River Godavari on Wednesday and Saturday. Another weekly bazaar is in Deolali which function on Monday mainly involving sales of grocery and vegetables. Besides above bi-weekly markets, there are some daily markets in the town, like vegetable market on bank of river Godavari, general market at Ravivar Karanja, vegetable market at CIDCO, Shivaji Chowk, Gangapur road. Besides this, there are many small local vegetable markets which cater needs of local people of that area. People from different parts of the district come to the city for various types of purchasing e.g. hardware, building materials, agro based engineering machinery, pumps, motors, spray kits, pipes, as well as seeds, pesticides, insecticides, automobile engineering spare parts, industrial goods, etc. Nashik districts rural area is dependent on the town market for various domestic materials like clothes, grocery, jewellery, furniture, etc. The main cloth market of the town is situated in Shalimar Area, Main Road Nashik, on Dahipool Road, College Road, & many other Commercial Complexes and Malls. The main Jewellery market is Saraf Bazaar near Ravivar Karanja and many other jewellery show rooms are opened at Canada Corner & at Nashik Road area. Most of the roads surrounding C.B.S., Ashok Stambh, Ravivar Karanja, Red Cross areas are having shopping centers and shops of varied categories. Hotels, Restaurants and lodging business is also remarkably developed in the town due to special religious character of the town. Thousands of people from all over India, visit to the Ramkund Ghat and ancient temples in the Panchvati Area. It has increased trading in religious goods, brass and metal utensils, idols and statues etc. Besides above, Nashik Road, Dwarka Area, Mumbai naka, Malegaon Stand, Panchvati Karanja, Bhadrakali Area, College Road, Ambad-Link Road, Shivaji Chowk etc. are having considerable commercial activities. Shopping mall culture is also well developed in the city. Big Bazar at College Road & Nashik Road, Nashik Central mall at Trimbak Naka, City Centre mall at Untawadi, Reliance mall at Gadkari Chowk are noticeable. Mangal Karyalaya, Lawns for Marriages, Decorations and Catering are also major activities. Many of the Mangal Karyalaya and Lawns are located in agriculture zone in large numbers. Trade and commerce activity is playing important role in the economic growth of the city. --- * --- 12 ## PDF page 34 CHAPTER VIII UTILITIES AND SERVICES 8.1 WATER SUPPLY For providing drinking water to citizen, the Corporation pumps water from two sources i.e. Gangapur dam and Darna river. Water supply to the Ambad and Satpur industrial areas within corporation limits is provided by M.I.D.C from its own water works, sourced from the Godavari. 8.1.1 Water Source a) Head works at Gangapur Dam: Gangapur Dam is 13 km away from city centre on Godavari River. It was constructed in 1954. It had a total storage of 7200 mcft. Over a period, the storage has been reduced to 5630 mcft. There is a reservation of water in the dam to the extent of only 1194 mcft. Dam water is also reserved for MIDC in Nashik and Eklahara thermal power station situated near Nashik. Raw Water is pumped at balancing tank situated within the head work premises and from there water is supplied to Nashik WTP, Shivaji Nagar WTP, Panchvati WTP, Gandhi Nagar WTP through pre-stressed concrete gravity lines. b) Head works in Darna River, at Chehedi: In this Storage Head Work, in Darna River at Chehedi Village, 25 MLD of raw water is pumped and supplied to Nashik Road Filtration Plant. 8.1.2 Filtration and storage Raw water pumped from sources, is treated in treatment plants located at five different locations as mentioned in the table below. Location and Capacities of WTP Sr.No. LOCATION CAPACITY(MLD) 1 Shivaji Nagar 97 2 Bara Banglow / Nashik 81 3 Panchvati 71 4 Gandhi Nagar 26 5 Nashik Road 73 Total 348 Source : CDP, JNNURM. After filtration of water in these 5 treatment plants, water is supplied to consumers through Elevated Service Reservoirs (ESR). There are total 69 (ESR) for distribution of water in the city. 8.2 DRAINAGE AND SEWERAGE: The present sewerage system caters to about 70% of the population. In some area sewerage system is over loaded due to rapid increase of population in vertical direction. Therefore, the system needs to be augmented further. This is being undertaken through underground sewerage system Package-I and Package-II projects. Following table shows existing and proposed sewage treatment plants. 13 ## PDF page 35 Existing and Proposed Sewage Treatment Plants Existing Capacity (MLD) Capacity as per Package-I Capacity as per Package-II For 2026 130.00 - - - - - Agartakli 70.00 70.00 40.00 Chehedi 42.00 - - Panchak Location Tapovan Makhamalabad Capacity of Proposed STP (MLD) For 2041 Total capacity in 2041 - 9.00 139.00 27.00 18.00 45.00 - 67.00 177.00 - 28.00 70.00 For 2026 28.50 - 32.00 - 43.0 103.50 Kamtwada - - - 36.00 18.00 54.00 Pimpalgaon Khamb - - - 32.00 22.50 54.50 Gangapur - - 18.00 - 10.50 28.50 270.50 70.00 90.00 95.00 216.00 671.50 Total Source - NMC To extend coverage and to cater future demand, NMC has prepared a master plan for underground drainage system. The projected sewage generation for the year 2041 is 668.75 MLD. The projected capacity for sewage treatment for year 2041 is 671.50 MLD. 8.2.1 Storm Water Drainage There is no comprehensive storm water drainage system available in the city. The ground slopes are steep in certain areas (Panchavati area), especially near Godavari and its tributaries. The average low lying ground level is 569 m. and the highest ground elevation is at 700 m. The old city is located at low lying areas while the developed area are mostly on higher grounds. There are 3 main river basins in corporation area as under. 1. The Godavari River flows west to east across approx. 18 Kms. of the central area of the city. Nearly 8 nallas meet the river Godavari in this stretch. 2. The river Nasardi also flows west to east and joins the Godavari on south bank at Takali. 3. The river Darana flows at the south eastern boundary of NMC, and its tributary Waldevi flows from the north-west to south-east and meets Darana near Chehedi. 8.2.2 Natural Drainage Total area of Godavari basin from Nashik Municipal Corporation limit is about 14022 Ha. The drainage basin of Godavari covers major portion of corporation area. Godavari basin is further divided into two sub-basins. Various nallas and streams lying in these sub-basins carry rainwater from the basin area and discharge into respective rivers. 1. Godavari Left Bank Drainage Sub-basin. 2. Godavari Right Bank Drainage Sub-basin. 3. Nasardi Tributary Basin. 14 ## PDF page 36 4. Valdevi Tributary Basin- It is Darna River's Basin. Most of these nallas are not trained. NMC have constructed pucca pitching lining in few of the nallas. Rapid urbanization and unplanned building construction activities has caused blocking or reduction in waterways of the nalla. Roadside storm water drains exist at few locations only especially in the highly developed city area. During heavy rains, inundation and flooding are observed at number of locations, where natural course of nalla are contracted due to unplanned development activities. 8.3 8.3.1 DISPOSAL OF URBAN WASTE: Solid waste generation status: The Nashik Municipal Corporation is collecting about 370 MT of municipal solid waste per day. All the waste from different areas are collected and transported to MSW facility at Pathardi which is 15 km from core area. The bio hazardous waste generated by hospitals in the city is treated at 1000o C in an incinerating plant located near Kannamwar Bridge (near core area). With better collection and transportation measures, the collection efficiency should increase. It is estimated that the projected quantity of municipal solid waste will be 1200 TPD by the year 2031. Analysis of city waste carried out recently reveals 47% easily compactable materials, 31% nonbio-degradable and 22% other waste. These, last 2 components have become a major cause of concern. These materials are a negative contributor to the processing plant efficiency and rapidly exhaust available land for land filling. Mounting heaps of high volume of low density waste is common scene around each compost plant. 8.3.2 Municipal solid waste Management: Nashik Municipal Corporation has abolished the waste bins system and introduced door to door collection of waste through ghanta gadis' from 1996 (Vehicles with bells). Each ward has at least one ghanta gadi. A total of 124 ghanta gadis are on contract, including one driver and two helpers per vehicle. Nashik Municipal Corporation collects garbage from households, hotels and restaurants, commercial establishments, hospitals, etc. following table shows the numbers of establishments. Number of Establishment Establishment type Numbers covered Household 2,69,657 Other than residential 44,634 Mix user 7,013 Industrial 3,220 Total 3,24,524 Source - NMC Nashik Municipal Corporation uses full-size and mini-trucks as well as tractor trailers to transport solid waste collected by Ghanta Gadis to the waste disposal sites. The Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) facility established at Pathardi, about 15 km south of the city towards Mumbai, has a variety of processing units to treat different types of MSW. These processes are: 15 ## PDF page 37 i) Pre-Sorting Unit : It is electromechanical segregation system for incoming non segregated MSW with the capacity of 500 TPD and it comprises of two lines with all necessary requirements and materials. After mechanical segregation, compactable material goes to windrow composting, material with calorific value goes to RDF plant and inert will be further processed at inert processing plant. ii) Aerobic Composting Unit : Composting is done through windrow composting and sheds have been constructed for windrows. Today out of total MSW 3 to 5% is converted into compost. The compost has already become popular amongst the farmers within 100 km radius of Nashik. By maintaining the price line of Rs.2000/MT Exfactory level for loose form and Rs.2450/- for packed form with necessary backup support. Entire quantity of compost is saleable. Once segregation at source is practiced, then the quantity of generation of compost will increase up to 10 to 15% of total MSW. iii) Leachate Treatment Plant : This facility treats 0.4 MLD of leachate (or 10 TPD of organic wastes) coming out from solid waste dumps and the sanitary landfill site. Proper arrangement for the collection and transportation of leachate is in place. Leachate is primarily generated in monsoon season and during other periods, the same plant is utilized to generate bio gas from organic waste. The 40 kw power, thus generated is used to operate pumps at the MSWM facility. iv) Animal Carcass Incinerator : Dead animal carcass incinerator with the capacity of 250kg per hour is installed for the incineration of dead animals such as dogs, cattles etc. v) Sanitary Landfill : Solid waste not suitable for any processing transported to sanitary landfill site at the rate of 75 TPD. For this Purpose, a sanitary landfill covering 2 ha has been developed, with necessary aspects of scientific land filling. Arrangement for leachate is also provided and is connected to leachate treatment plant for further processing. Nashik Municipal Corporation is one of the few cities that has quite successfully transitioned to a bin-free SWM system and has managed to adopt the Ghanta Gaadi concept effectively. However, segregation of waste at household level is still not being practiced, which reduces the potential amount of compost produced. The existing fleet of Ghanta Gadis are unable to serve entire city daily i.e. a particular house in a ward is served every alternate day. Therefore, the corporation would need additional Ghanta Gadis including smaller vehicles to serve smaller lanes. The areas especially around slums and small scale household industries throw their waste directly into water bodies thus polluting and choking the natural flow of water. A comprehensive O & M plan for solid waste management backed by adequate allocation of finances is necessary. 8.4 POWER SUPPLY: Eklahare Thermal Power Plant located in village Eklahare, near Nashik Road, caters to the power demand. From there, power is fed into the western division grid and subsequently distributed to substations and finally to households. 16 ## PDF page 38 Power consumption (MW) in last 5 years Years 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 No of consumers 158900 163980 209120 258980 310443 Power in Residential (MW) 140 157 179 203 228 Power in heavy Industries (MW) 220 245 271 298 327 Power in light Industries (MW) 26 29 33 39 47 Power in Commercial (MW) 35 39 44 51 60 Power in Other (MW) 18 20 24 31 41 Total load 439 490 551 622 703 Load Growth (KW) 10.6 11.6 12.44 12.88 13.02 Source : MSEDCL Load Growth 14 13 12 Load Growth 11 10 9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Fig : load growth (power consumption) Power Consumption 6% 9% 32% 7% Power in Resi. Power in Heavy Ind. Power in Light Ind. Power in Comm. Power in Other 46% Fig. : Consumption of power in different Sectors Its seems that power consumption is increasing substantially and share of heavy industries is significant. 17 ## PDF page 39 8.5 FIRE BRIGADE STATION There are 4 existing Fire Brigade stations at following locations. 1.Head Quarter at Shingada Talav, 2.Panchvati 3.Satpur MIDC 4.Durga Udyan, Deolali gaon. Considering the spread of the city, more fire brigade stations are required. 8.6 LIBRARY & STUDY CENTRES At present there are 14 libraries and study centres in the city. Above mentioned study of existing amenities / facilities will help in formulating the proposals of the Development Plan. --- * --- 18 ## PDF page 40 CHAPTER IX CONCLUSIONS AND OBSERVATIONS 9.1 LEVEL OF IMPLEMENTATION OF DEVELOPMENT PLAN 9.1.1 The existing Development Plan was partly sanctioned on 28/6/1993 and came into force on 16/11/1993. The remaining part was sanctioned on 15/5/1995 and came into force on 25/6/1995. Upto date, there are 538 reservations in the Development Plan covering an area of about 692.44 hectares. Out of these, 87 reservations are completely developed and 24 are partly acquired/ developed. The area of developed site is 71.65 hectares and partly acquired/ developed site is 33.47 hectares. The area acquired through TDR concept is 76.75 hectares containing 75 sites, fully or partly. The area developed under AR is 44.43 hectares containing 21 sites. The road land acquired under TDR is 109.82 hectare. It is observed that total land reserved for various purpose in sanctioned Development Plan is 692.44 H. It means that only 22% of the land could be acquired under various tools available for acquisition of reserved sites. Further, 21 reservations have to be deleted because of lapsing of reservations under section 127 of the Act. by the Court/ Government orders . Further some more reservations will get lapsed in view of the notices already issued under section 127 of the Act after ascertaining area and location of land involved in such notices. This shows that reserving land in Development Plan to such extend was beyond the financial capacity of the Planning Authority. 9.2 IDENTIFICATION OF PROBLEMS 1 There is paucity of housing for existing population. Also more housing stock will be required for future population. Moreover, houses in core area are older and many of them need redevelopment. The rates of lands and houses are increasing rapidly day by day. 2. Slum population in the Nashik city is remarkable. These slum dwellers need to be provided proper accommodation and amenities. 3. The residential and other development is taking place all over the city. However, trend of development is observed on major roads passing through city like National Highways, State Highways. 4. There is inadequate and un-coordinated traffic transportation network. The flyover on Mumbai-Agra Highway is constructed; however, there is necessity of other bypass roads to link other National and State Highways. 5. There is necessity of effective mass rapid transportation system so that congestion of vehicles on the roads gets reduced. 6. Provision of public parking is required at the places like C.B.S., M.G. Road, Main Road, Canada Corner, College Road, Gangapur Road, Bytco point, Dwarka junction etc. 7. As far as educational facilities are concerned, it seems that major burden of it is taken over by private sector. However, some provision for primary education needs to be made in view of future 19 ## PDF page 41 population. 8. Facilities made available by the Government are reasonable. Moreover, contribution of private sector in providing health facilities is also remarkable. Existing Government hospital are 4 in numbers which meets the needs of the needy persons. 9. There are many commercial establishments however, at some busy places vegetable markets are along road side and needs to be relocated at proper places. There is no organized space for hawkers. 10. In all there are existing 144 gardens, having area 98.87 hectares. Out of which 22 are of bigger size. This works out to be 0.58 sq.m. per person which is less. 11. There are 32 playgrounds having 64.21 hectares area out of which 17 are of bigger size. This includes stadium also. This works out to be 0.38 sq.m. per person which is less. 13. For increasing population, existing facilities of cremation and burial ground is not sufficient. 14. Because of Industrial activity, extent of scrap market is increasing day by day. 15. It is necessary to make provisions for some water works and sewage treatment plant installations for future expansion. 16. Existing fire brigade stations are less in number comparing the spread of the city. 17. Implementation of Development Plan is low which invites re-thinking or paradigm shift in the process of preparation of Development Plan. 18. There is a huge protest by the farmers for reserving their lands in the Development Plan for public purposes. 19. There is no provision for cycle track and moreover, present streets do not facilitate the movements of pedestrians. 20. There are old and historical structures in the city and required to be preserved. Moreover, Nashik being a holy place because of Kumbha Mela, some provisions are to be made for this mammoth fair. -- * -- 20 ## PDF page 42 CHAPTER X FRAMING OF PROPOSALS 10.1 GENERAL On the basis of various studies and information available, some problems have been identified in earlier chapters. The Development Plan does not only aim at solving the problems identified but also should aim at incorporating some new concept / ideas, so that Development Plan becomes a pro development vision document and drive the city’s development in planned manner. Accordingly following vision and objectives have been set to frame the planning proposals. 10.2 VISION OF DEVELOPMENT PLAN To achieve planned, comprehensive, participative, stakeholder friendly, rational, sustainable and growth driven development of Nashik City and make citizen oriented policies, so that Nashik city should emerge as an orderly developed city on the map of India. 10.3 THE MAIN OBJECTIVES OF THE DEVELOPMENT PLAN The Main objectives of the Development Plan are as follows:(a) To ensure proper utilization of the land and to guide the future development in disciplined and orderly manner. (b) To plan and provide the most efficient traffic-transportation network so as to improve connectivity. (c) To make the provision for social and physical infrastructure by minimizing the personal inequality. (d) To frame development control regulation, more rational, participative, simple and user friendly, understandable by common citizen and make provisions to promote the development. (e) To make provisions in the DCPR so as to promote the use of solar energy. (f) To make provisions in the DP and DCPR to create more housing stock in the market and try to bring it within the reach of common man. (g) To make provisions in the DCPR to increase the density of the population along the transport corridor and also encourage the owner/developer to make provision for wider roads in development projects. (h) To make the TDR and Accommodation Reservation provisions more attractive, to gear-up the implementation of Development Plan, never before and lessen the burden on the Corporation for acquisition of land. (i) To make provisions for redevelopment of Core Area (Gaothan area) so as to make overall change in environment and quality of life of the residents. (j) To make provisions for redevelopment for slums, so that deprived class of the society can be brought in the main stream (k) To make the provisions for increasing the resources of the corporation to take up up-gradation, creation of infrastructure and creation of social amenities. 21 ## PDF page 43 (l) To make the provisions for cycle track and movement of pedestrians so as to contribute to sustainable development of the city. (m) 10.4 To make provisions for conservation of heritage structures/ precincts. DEMOGRAPHIC PROJECTION: The Population Projection has been done considering the population as per census year 2011. Various methods mentioned below have been adopted for demographic projection. a) Arithmetical Increase Method. b) Incremental Increase Method. c) Geometrical Increase Method. d) Current Rate Ratio Method. e) Graphical Method. The intention for preparation of revised Development Plan was published in the Government gazette on 15.7.2010. However, as per amendment, subsequently made in the Act for the purposes of time limits, the deemed date for declaration of intention is treated as 05.04.2011. After completion of all legal procedures, the Development Plan is expected to be sanctioned by the Government, in the year 2016. Considering the period for development of reservation as 10 years, population projection is done for the year 2026 for the purposes of provisions of amenities and for the year 2036 for the purposes of zoning proposals. After analyzing the result obtained from the various methods mentioned above, the population projection is given belowYear Projected Population 2026 24,50,000 (for social amenities) 2036 34,00,000 (for Zoning) For the purpose of planning, the city area is divided into six sectors. The approximate projected population of these sectors is given in the following table. These approximate projected populations are considered for planning purpose. Projected Population for Year 2026 & 2036 Sector 2026 2036 I 4,24,500 5,89,000 II 59,000 81,900 III 9,67,100 13,42,200 IV 4,29,500 5,96,000 V 1,65,300 2,29,400 VI 4,04,600 5,61,500 Total 24,50,000 34,00,000 22 ## PDF page 44 10.5 PLANNING SECTORS For the purpose of ascertaining the adequacy of the amenities, the city is divided into six sectors considering the character of the area. Following table and map shows the area covered in each sector. Sectors in Nashik Development Plan Sector 10.6 Villages Included Area (Hect.) I Makhamalabad, Mhasrul, Nashik (North). 6663.07 II Adgaon, Nandur-Dasak, Manur 4146.77 III Gangapur, Anandwali, Nashik (South) Agartakli. 4440.80 IV Pimpalgaon Bahula, Satpur, Kamathwada, Ambad, Chunchale 3644.65 V Pathardi, Wadala, Dadhegaon, Pimpalagaon Khamb(p), Vadner(p). 4162.57 VI Dasak, Panchak, Chehedi, Chadegaon, Deolali, Vihitgaon(p) 3689.89 Total Area 26747.75 NEED FOR PARADIGM SHIFT As per the provisions of section 22 of the Maharashtra Regional and Town Planning Act, 1966, the Development Plan shall provide so far as may be necessary for all or any of the following matters, that is to say, (a) proposals for allocating the use of land for purposes, such as residential, industrial, commercial, agricultural, recreational; (b) proposals for designation of land for public purpose, such as schools, colleges and other educational institutions, medical and public health institutions, markets, social welfare and cultural institutions, theatres and places for public entertainment, or public assembly, museums, art galleries, religious buildings and government and other public buildings as may from time to time be approved by the State Government; (c) proposals for designation of areas for open spaces, playgrounds, stadia, zoological gardens, green belts, nature reserves, sanctuaries and dairies; 23 ## PDF page 45 (d) transports and communications, such as roads, high-ways, park ways, railways, water-ways, canals and airports, including their extension and development; (e) water supply, drainage, sewerage, sewage disposal, other public utilities, amenities and services including electricity and gas; (f) reservation of land for community facilities and services; Further clauses (g) to (l) mentions the other matters and clause (m) provides for (m) provisions for permission to be granted for controlling and regulating the use and development of land within the jurisdiction of local authority. From the above provisions it is clear that, Development Plan can be prepared for one or more matters mentioned above. Provisions of section 31(5) stipulates that if a Development Plan contains any proposal for the designation of any land for a purpose specified in clause of (b) and (c) of section 22, and if such land does not vest in the Planning Authority, the State Government shall not include that purpose in the Development Plan, unless it is satisfied that the Planning Authority will be able to acquire such land by private agreement or compulsory acquisition not later than 10 years from the date on which the Development Plan comes into operation. From this provision, it is very clear that the reservation of sites for public amenities should be such that it is within the capacity of the Planning Authority to acquire these sites within a period of 10 years. Now days, Development Plan is becoming a matter of more concern to the land owners, whose lands are reserved in the Development Plan. They invariably appose to such reservations which gives rise to public agitation against the Development Plan. Imposing of reservation also creates inequality amongst the persons. This problem is aggravating day by day. However, not all, but some specific amenities like town level parks, playground need to be made available through the proposals of Development Plan because such amenities may not be created through any other means if lands not reserved in Development Plan. Moreover, the lands for public utilities like water supply and sewage installation, solid waste management, cremation and burial ground, need to be earmarked in the Development Plan because these activities are more or less location specific and land for them at particular location may not be available in future. Therefore, emphasis is given only to reserve land for such type of purposes and various provisions have been made thereby making acquisition / development of such land simpler and beneficial to both, owner and Planning Authority. The share of other amenities like education, medical, commercial, etc., have been taken over to great extent by private sector. Some share of primary and secondary education, public health will have to be borne by the Corporation. Some amenities like vegetable market will have to be provided by the Corporation. It will not be appropriate to reserve the lands for all these amenities in the Development Plan because it will be against the provisions of section 31(5) of the Act considering the financial position of Corporation and level of implementation of the sanctioned Development Plan. This Development Plan envisage to part with some percentage of the land to the corporation at the time of development permission by the owner / developer in lieu of in-situ FSI or TDR to make available land for such amenities. The owners / developers have also been given choice of constructing such amenities if they desire so. 24 ## PDF page 46 The provisions of TDR have been worked out technically so as to make this another form of compensation more rational. This will benefit both, owner and the Corporation because, owner will be inclined to hand over the land and the corporation will get reserved land at a faster rate. This will also apply to Development Plan roads which will open up new areas for development at faster rate. In addition to this, the development of reserved sites through accommodation reservation principal has been made more rational. All these measures will lead to reduce personal inequality and in the result, implementation of the Development Plan will get momentum. Keeping this as a central idea, the Development Plan proposals are framed which are mentioned in foregoing paras. Floor Space Index FSI is considered as a tool for containment of growth and density. By fixing FSI limit, it is assumed that the proper development would undertake within the area with desired density. The main reason behind this is also not to overburden the existing infrastructure. The past experiences have shown that fixing FSI limit does not contain the growth as desired, but give rise to unauthorized development and leads to urban sprawl. With this concept, we have also failed to control the prices of houses and dream of home has gone beyond the reach of common man and poor persons. Therefore, we need to rethink about this paradigm. If FSI is increased and major corridors are allowed to be densified, then, problem of housing will ease to great extent and also population living along major corridors will opt for public transport. If infrastructure gets overburdened, it can be augmented from the premium charges to be levied on additional FSI. 10.7 PARADIGM SHIFT As discussed in foregoing paragraphs, the paradigm shift envisaged in this Development Plan is given below. Sr.No. Present paradigm Paradigm shift Provisions of reservations in the Development Plan for all the purposes mentioned in section 22 of the Act by adopting planning standards of 1979, overlooking the provisions of section 31(5) of the Act which are mandatory. Provision of only town level amenities in the Development Plan, with due regard to the provisions of section 31(5) of the Act. 2. Fixing of FSI limit traditionally. Moderate increase in FSI with moderate premium charges. 3. Uniform FSI irrespective of road width. More base FSI, for plots fronting on wider roads 4. Utilisation of FSI/ TDR irrespective of road width Steep rise in utilization of premium FSI and TDR to densify the major corridors. 5. Entitlement of TDR equivalent to the area surrendered in developable zone. Entitlement of TDR taking into consideration basic difference in value of land and value of TDR. 1. 10.8 PROPOSED LAND–USE ZONING 25 Provision of other amenities through amenity space to be obtained at the time of development permission. ## PDF page 47 The total area within the Nashik Municipal Corporation limits has been divided into six sectors. The projected population of the year 2036 has been distributed among these sectors for framing zoning and detailed planning proposals. The proposed land use classification for the entire area is given in table below. Proposed Land Use Analysis 10.8.1 Sr. No. Land Use 1 Residential 2 Area in Hectares % of total Developed Areas % to the Total Area 12835.78 60.98 47.99 Future Urbanisable zone 442.19 2.10 1.65 3 Commercial 118.53 0.56 0.44 4 Industrial 1558.63 7.41 5.83 5 Public and Semi-Public 1059.64 5.03 3.96 6 Public Utility 293 1.39 1.10 7 Transportation 2862.9 13.60 10.70 8 Garden, Play Recreation 535.84 2.55 2.00 9 Military 943.75 4.48 3.53 10 C.I.D.C.O 398 1.89 1.49 Total Developed Area 21048.26 100.00 11 Agricultural 4542.59 16.98 12 Water Bodies 906.23 3.39 13 Vacant Land 0.00 0.00 14 Forest 250.67 0.94 Total Un-developed Area 5699.49 Total Area 26747.75 Ground and 78.69 21.31 100.00 Residential Zone The residential zone is generally proposed so as to accommodate projected population at the end of plan period i.e. for the year 2036. The density of population is generally considered as 250 persons per hectare. The spread of residential zone should be such that the corporation should be able to extend the infrastructure at minimum cost. In other words, the extent of zoning should be compact. This also helps in developing the effective mass transportation system. However, other side of the coin is that the lands in urban area are always under pressure of development because of so many reasons. If these lands are prohibited form development legally, it tends to un-authorised development and the problem becomes manifold. Moreover, supply of more residential land in the market helps in creation of more housing stock 26 ## PDF page 48 1 ## PDF page 49 which ultimately helps in keeping the prices under control. Therefore, zoning needs to be proposed rationally. In this Development Plan, in addition to 7347.68 Hectares of residential zone of earlier sanctioned Development Plan, 5488.10 Hectares of land have been proposed for residential zone, which works out to a total of 12835.78 Hectares. While proposing for residential zone following aspects are also taken into consideration. a) Trend of development b) Contiguity with existing or proposed development c) Vicinity to major road links d) Major existing or proposed work centres e) Physiography of the area The land proposed in the residential zone constitutes, 47.99 % of the total land. 10.8.2 Future Urbanizable Zone The areas which are adjacent to proposed residential zone but will be under pressure of development are shown in future urbanizable zone. This future urbanizable zone is a residential zone, however, development permission is subject to provision of on site and off site infrastructure at the cost of owner himself. The detail provision in this regard is given in Development Control and Promotion Regulations. This zone is proposed in village Pathardi & Makhmalabad covering an area of 442.19 Hectares, which constitute 1.65% of the total area. The density of population together of residential and future urbanisable zone works out to be 256 persons per Hectares. The residential zone and future urbanisable zone, and projected population on the basis of existing population in said sector is given in table below. It is expected that, because of better amenities in the newly developed area, the population will move to these areas from other crowded parts of the city. Sector Residential area Residential 10.8.3 Future urbanisable Population Total Year 2036 I 3387.76 159.04 3546.80 589000 II 1485.93 0.00 1485.93 81900 III 2796.37 0.00 2796.37 1342200 IV 1420.08 0.00 1420.08 596000 V 2023.40 283.15 2306.55 229400 VI 1722.24 0.00 1722.24 561500 Total 12835.78 442.19 12994.82 3400000 Commercial Zone 1 ## PDF page 50 In the city where there is predominant commercial activity, such areas have been shown in Development Plan in commercial zone. In addition to this, sites reserved for commercial purposes like municipal markets, shopping centers, vegetable markets, etc., are shown in commercial zone. No more commercial zone is proposed in the Development Plan because, all sorts of commercial activities are allowed in R-2 Zone. Some sites are reserved for Municipal Markets in the Development Plan and are well distributed. The total commercial zone shown in the plan is 118.53 Hectares, which constitutes 0.44 % of the total area. 10.8.4 Industrial Zone In the sanctioned Development Plan, 1661.35 Hectares of land was shown in industrial zone which includes Satpur (M.I.D.C), Ambad (M.I.D.C), Nashik Industrial Cooperative Estate and Industrial area of Kirloskar and Railway Traction center in Deolali and Chadegaon village. The policy about industrial zoning adopted in this plan is that the owners those who have requested for industrial zone, their lands have been zoned for Industrial purpose. No more lands have been zoned for industrial purpose except some adjacent lands which are required to be included in the same zone to achieve compactness. Also those land from Chadegaon which were shown in industrial zone in sanctioned Development plan but not put to industrial use are shown in adjoining agriculture zone. Such industrial zone is proposed on 75.56 Hectares lands in Parthardi, 13.00 Hectare lands in Satpur. Total Industrial zone in corporation limits works out to be 1558.63 hectare which is 5.83% of the total area. This Development Plan also envisages the provision for allowing industrial use in agricultural zone, subject to some conditions. 10.8.5 Public Semi-public zone. The lands which are predominantly being used for public semi-public activities like premises of Government and Semi Government offices, educational institutions, health facilities, etc. and reservations for public semi-public purpose are shown in public semi-public zone. The total area under public semipublic zone is 1059.64 Hectares, which is 3.96 % of the total area. Uses permissible under this zone have been elaborately mentioned in land use classification of Development Control and Promotion Regulations. 10.8.6 Agricultural Zone Effort has been made to retain good fertile land in agricultural zone. However, the lands which are required for future population or in contiguity of existing development or proposed developable zone have to be included in developable zone. The lands having steeper slopes are retained in agricultural zone. In proposed land use, 4542.59 Hectares of land is covered under agricultural zone which constitute 16.98 % of the total area of the Corporation. Some activities are made permissible in agricultural zone which are listed in land use classification chapter of Development Control and Promotion Regulations. Town planning schemes are also allowed in this zone subject to condition that cost of the scheme shall be borne by the owners. The lands under this scheme shall be deemed to be converted in residential zone as soon as the final scheme is sanctioned by the State Government u/s 86 of the act. This also shall be subject to provision of minimum 24 m. wide road network within scheme area. This is proposed to achieve plan development of the area without infrastructure burden on the planning authority and also reduce 2 ## PDF page 51 threat of unauthorised development. 10.8.7 Green Belt There are four rivers, i.e. Godavari, Nasardi, Valdevei, Darna flowing through the city. The flood lines i.e. Blue line (Prohibitive zone) and Red line (Restrictive Zone) are earmarked on plan as low flood lines and high flood lines for these rivers except Darna. The Green Belt of 18 m. for Godavari River, 15 m for Nasardi, Valdevi and Darna Rivers is provided along the banks. This belt shall be a use for plantation, cycle track, recreation, etc. which will protect the erosion of the river banks and also enhance the environment. 10.8.8 Water Bodies Four main rivers are flowing within the Nashik Municipal Corporation limits namely –Godavari, Nasardi, Valdevi, Darna and one Waghadi stream. In addition, there are lakes at Adgaon, Gangapur etc. and canals, nallas, water streams which are shown as water bodies in the Development Plan. The right bank canal of Gangapur Dam is currently not in operation and land is handed over to Corporation. The left bank canal is in operation. Some proposals are shown in this canal land. The area covered under water bodies is 906.23 Hectares, which constitute 3.39 % of the total area. 10.8.9 Forest Land The forest lands are shown as it is, which admeasures about 250.67 Hectares and constitutes 0.94% of the total area. These are at Pathardi, Mahsrul, Makhmalabad, and Gangapur. 10.8.10 Transportation network A comprehensive transportation network is proposed in the Development Plan. There are National and State Highways passing through the city. National Highways:1) Mumbai – Agra NH3 (passes through Pathardi – Nashik – Adgaon) 2) Nashik – Pune NH50 (passes through Nashik – Wadala – Deolali – Chehedi) State Highways :1) Nashik – Trimbakeshwar SH30 (passes through Nashik-Satpur-Pimpalgaon Bahula) 2) Nashik – Dindori SH3 (passes through Nashik – Mhasrul) 3) Nashik – Peth – Dharampur SH2 (passes through Nashik-Makhamalabad) 4) Nashik – Aurangabad SH2 (passes through Nashik – Nandur Dasak – Manur) Following are the major road links proposed in the Development Plan which connects the different parts of the city and also to Highways. Major links – 60m wide bypass road 1) (NH3 Pathardi-Pimpalgaon Khamb- Vadner – Vihitgaon – Deolali – Panchak – RP area – Adgaon NH3) 36m wide roads 3 ## PDF page 52 2) Makhamalabad West Village Boundary – NH3 (Makhamalabad – Mhasrul – Adgaon ) 3) Gangapur North Village Boundary – Ambad MIDC (Gangapur – Satpur – Chunchale – Ambad) 30m wide roads 4) Makhamalabad west boundary – Vihitgaon south boundary (Makhamalabad-Mhasrul-Adgaon-Nandur Dasak-Dasak-Deolali-Vihitgaon) 5) Makhamalabad – Nashik Right Bank Canal (Makhamalabad – Mhasrul – Nashik – Agartakli – Dasak) 6) Makhamalabad – Nashik – 30m north-south road (Makhamalabad – Nashik) 7) Makhamalabad – Nashik – Wadala east-west road (Makhamalabad – Nashik - Wadala) 8) Makhamalabad – Nashik –NH3 (Makhamalabad – Nashik) 9) Kusumagraj Udyan – NH3 (Nashik – Agartakli – Wadala – Nashik) 10) Chunchale – Vadner (Chunchale – Ambad – Nashik – Pathardi – Pimpalgaon Khamb – Vadner) 11) Janori Road (Nashik – Mhasrul) 12) Gangapur road (Nashik – Anandwali – Gangapur) 24m wide roads 13) Mhasrul – Adgaon (east-west road) 14) Nandur Dasak – Manur – Adgaon (east-west road) 15) Nashik – Anandwali (east-west road) 16) Gangapur – Anandwali – Nashik (Canal road) 17) Pathardi – Pimpalgaon Khamb – Vadner (east-west road) 18) Adgaon – Manur (north-south road) 19) Pathardi – Dadhegaon (north-south shiv road) In addition to this, road networks of 18m roads are proposed. Following table shows the road length in kilometers of each type of roads. Width 18m 24m 30m 36m 45m 60m Total Length (km) 363.53 124.08 170.18 16.31 13.12 48.67 735.9 Some length of Development Plan roads are shown as dotted on the Development Plan and 4 ## PDF page 53 indicated as ‘Roads to be implemented at the time of re-development’. This proposal envisages that proposed road width shall be implemented at the time of re-development of property. However, if the land is vacant, this proposal shall be implemented as that of firm line road proposal. It is expected that this comprehensive road network will improve the connectivity and facilitate the transportation. Further, these roads should have provisions for cycle tracks and pedestrian way and construction of road should be undertaken accordingly in future. For this purpose road section for proposed roads are annexed in this report as Plan no.1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. These sections may be suitably modified if mass rapid transportation system is implemented on these roads. 10.9 DEVELOPMENT CONTROL A set of Development Control and Promotion Regulations has been framed considering the existing regulations in various cities of the State. These regulations are made user friendly and many new concepts have been incorporated so as to boost to the development. Therefore, these regulations have been named as “Development Control and Promotion Regulations 2015, Nashik”. The detailed provisions are given in the set of DCPR Nashik -2015. However, main features of DCPR Nashik -2015 are as follows. 1) The regulations are made simpler, without ambiguity and user-friendly. 2) The matters relating to particular subject are organized in the same part. 3) The powers of interpreting the provisions of DCPR and taking decisions on some matters related to Development Plan, are given to Municipal Commissioner, to decide the issues at local level only. 4) The contents of regulations are categorized in 12 parts according to the subjects. 5) Net area is treated as equivalent to the gross area and for plotted layout, distribution of FSI is proposed on pro-rata basis for encouraging the plotted development and thereby making more roads /streets available for movement of pedestrians. 6) Compulsory provision of Amenity Space in any development proposal at the time of approval for creating amenities in the city. This will distribute the burden of land required for amenity amongst the owners of the land which will ultimately reduce the inequality to great extent created by imposition of reservations on lands. 7) The base FSI for higher roads have been increased to 1.1 or 1.2 depending on the road width, so as to densify the main transport corridors. 8) More FSI is proposed in the DCPR so as to create more housing stock and also give impetus to other activities. However, all areas excluding balcony and double height terraces shall be computed in FSI. Since in sanctioned DCR of Nashik City, staircases are not computed in FSI, in new DCPR net area is treated as gross area to compensate this gap. In other cities, the areas under passages are generally exempted from FSI with payment of premium. Keeping this in view and other factors related to this, the premium FSI of 0.30 is allowed with the premium at 10% of ASR. In addition to this Fungible FSI is also provided in the regulations. This fungible FSI is nothing but additional FSI with a payment of higher premium. This FSI of 0.30 is subject to payment of premium at 40% land rate of ASR. In total FSI of 0.6, over the basic FSI is allowed. 9) So as to consume premium/ paid FSI and TDR, limit of utilization of FSI on a plot is increased considerably. This limit also varies with the width of road. More the width, more is the utilization 5 ## PDF page 54 limit. This is proposed to get the market to TDR and also densify major transportation corridors. 10) A height of buildings that will be allowed by the Fire Authority is made permissible so as to create more ground space for recreation and other activities. 11) Norms for special building have been re-drafted so that burden of additional fire escape staircase get reduced and ultimately saves the construction cost. This is done on the analogy of provisions in the DCR of some other cities. This will also help in creating housing stock for weaker section at low cost. 12) List of uses permissible in the every land use zone is made exhaustive and more uses are made permissible to bring about flexibility in the development. 13) The provisions of TDR in lieu of reserved land have been made lucrative so that land owners come forward for surrender of land under reservation to the planning authority without hesitation. This will increase the implementation of Development Plan to a desired level. 14) The development of reservations through accommodation reservation principle has been made rational so that owner of the land gets every benefit for which he, otherwise, would have been entitled. Moreover, reservations like play-ground, park have been brought under this concept with rational provisions so as to make these amenities available for general public. 15) TDR for construction of amenity has also been proposed to make construction of amenities possible through private participation. 16) New provisions like, redevelopment of core area, slum redevelopment are incorporated to make possible planned development of these areas. 17) Transit Oriented Development is also important aspect to be taken care in the DCPR. Consultations were made in this regard with some NGOs working in this field. The provision in this regard is also incorporated in the DCPR. 10.10 SOCIAL AMENITIES To ensure orderly development of the city, land use zoning, traffic transportation network and development control are the foremost important aspects, that needs to be taken care in Development Plan. However, Development Plan also aims at creating an environment to enable the residents to enjoy the desired standard of living conditions. For that purpose, various amenities need to be created through Development Plan. Reserving the land for such amenities is first primary step in this regard. However, acquisition of these sites should not go beyond the financial capacity of the planning authority. Provisions of section 31(5) stipulates that if a Development Plan contains any proposal for the designation of any land for a purpose specified in clause of (b) and (c) of section 22, and if such land does not vest in the planning authority, the State Government shall not include that purpose in the Development Plan, unless it is satisfied that the Planning Authority will be able to acquire such land by private agreement or compulsory acquisition not later than 10 years from the date on which the Development Plan comes into operation. From the provisions, it is very clear that the reservation of sites for public amenities should be such that it is within the capacity of the Planning Authority to acquire these sites within a period of 10 years. Moreover, issue of maintaining of these amenities is of more importance than creation of amenities. 6 ## PDF page 55 Many created amenities remain unused because of improper maintenance and lead to misuse in many cases. Therefore, amenities need to be created at threshold level. Now a days it is becoming a matter of more concern to the land owners, whose lands are reserved in the Development Plan. They invariably appose to such reservation which gives rise to public agitation against the Development Plan. Imposing of reservation also creates inequality amongst the persons. This problem is aggravating day by day. Keeping this in mind, the amenities are proposed. 10.10.1 City level amenities It is necessary to make grouping of amenities that would necessarily be created through Development Plan and that would likely to be created by private sector. Some specific amenities like town level parks, playground can only be created through the proposals of Development Plan because such amenities may not be created through any other means if lands not reserved in Development Plan. Moreover, the lands for public utilities like water supply and sewage installation, solid waste management, cremation and burial ground, need to be earmarked in the Development Plan because these activities are more or less location specific and land for them, at particular location, may not be available in future. Therefore, emphasis is given only to reserve land for such type of purposes and various provisions have been made thereby making acquisition / development of such land simpler and beneficial to both, owner and Planning Authority. Considering the various studies carried out in this regard, the planning standards adopted for making provisions of these amenities are given in following table. Planning Standard Adopted Sr. City Level amenities Area Min units Required 1 Sewage treatment plant As per requirement of NMC -- 2 Water works As per requirement of NMC -- 3 Municipal solid waste As per requirement of NMC -- As per requirement of NMC -- Each site 3.00 hectare. 1 site for 0.50 lack No. facility 4 City level main fire station /Fire station 5 Park (Town level) population 6 Play Ground / Stadium / Each site 3.00 hectare. Sports complex 7 Exhibition ground 1 site for 0.50 lack population Each site 3.00 hectare. 1 site for 10 population 8 Auditorium 1.00 hectare. 1 site for 5 lakh population 9 District Hospital (100 beds) Area @ 65 sq.m. / bed 1 for city 0.65 hectare. 10 Municipal Market 0.20 hectare. 7 2 nos in each sector. lack ## PDF page 56 11 Parking As per requirement. -- 12 Hawkers zone As per requirement. -- 13 Cremation ground/ Burial As per requirement. -- ground 10.10.2 14 Slaughter House 0.20 hectare As per requirement 15 Truck Terminus As per requirement -- 16 MSEDCL As per requirement of MSEDCL -- 17 Bus Stand – MSRTC As per requirement of MSRTC -- Other amenities Other amenities include education, health, markets, library and parking etc. The share of amenities like education, health, commercial, etc., have been taken over to great extent by private sector. Still, some share of primary and secondary education, public health will have to be borne by the Corporation. Some amenities like vegetable market will have to be provided by the Corporation. This Development Plan envisage to part with some percentage of the land, as amenity space to the Corporation at the time of development permission by the owner / developer in lieu of in-situ FSI or TDR to make land available for such amenities. The owner / developer has also been given choice of constructing some specific amenities if he desires so. This provision has been elaborately mentioned in the DCPR. The quantum of these other amenities is worked out considering the following planning standards. The sites worked out for these amenities shall be called as ‘Notional Reservations’. Notional reservations are the reservations which are not earmarked on the Development Plan but the amenities envisaged under the said reservations shall be created through amenity spaces to be obtained through the regulation no.13.4 of the DCPR. The notional reservations worked out as per following planning norms, will work as guidelines to utilise the above said amenity spaces for creation of such amenities on priority depending upon the requirement in the area. Planning standards adopted for these ‘Notional Reservations’ are as given below. Sr.no. Public Purpose 1 Education Primary school Requirement Primary school going population 9% 3 sq.mt/student (exclusive of playground) One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 1000 students 25% burden to be shared by NMC. High school Secondary school going population 7% 4 sq.mt/student (exclusive of playground) One site of 0.4 H. preferably for 1000 students 3% burden to be shared by NMC. 2 Medical Amenity 1 site of 0.20 H. for 10000 population 20% burden to be shared by NMC. 3 Vegetable market Each site preferably of 0.15 hectare / 25,000 populations or as per requirement. 10.10.3 Sites in earlier sanctioned Development Plan There are in all 538 sites reserved in the sanctioned Developed Plan. Out of which 87 sites have 8 ## PDF page 57 been developed. 21 sites are deleted in pursuance of notice under section 127 or 49 of the Act by the Courts/ Government orders. Some sites have been encroached upon. Excluding these sites, in cases where acquisition is going on, purpose of the site is retained as it is or similar to original. Nomenclature of remaining sites is modified as “Public Amenity” so as to keep flexibility in development of the amenity as per the requirement of the surrounding area. The deviation statement showing details of the reservation from the earlier sanctioned Development Plan is given in Table A. 10.10.4 Proposed reservations for city level amenities. The Table B annexed to this report gives the details about every site reserved in this revised Development Plan. The Table also gives the details about the S. No / C.T.S No/ F. P. No, etc. of the site, its area, its approximate cost of acquisition and probable cost of development, appropriate authority for whom the site has been reserved in Development Plan etc. Each of the site so reserved has been distinctly shown on the purposed land use plan with red verge, indicating the purpose of amenity and its number corresponding to that shown in this table. The Table C annexed to this report gives the requirement of site for various amenities for population of 24,50,000 for the year 2026, existing amenities and proposed amenities in this Development Plan. Table C1 to C6 gives the details of sector wise amenities provided. 1) Sewage Treatment Plant – 7 Sites for S.T.P have been proposed as per the demand and in consultation with the head of the concerned department of the Corporation, at Satpur, Pimpalgaon Khamb, Gangapur, Nashik and Makhamalabad and are listed in Table B. 2) Water works – 31 Sites for water treatment plants and reservoirs have been proposed under common nomenclature as “Water Works” as per the demand and in consultation with the head of the concerned department of the Corporation at various places and are listed in Table B. 3) Municipal Solid Waste Facility – There is an existing “Khat Prakalp” in village Pathardi. Extension to this site is proposed as per the demand and in consultation with the head of the concerned department of the Corporation. Moreover, existing reservation at village Makhamalabad is retained. These reservations are listed in Table B. 4) Main Fire station and Fire stations – The existing main fire station is at Shingada Talav area and other three Fire Station are existing. Considering the requirement for proposed population, in all 12 sites are proposed as per the demand and in consultation with the head of the concerned department of the Corporation. These reservations are listed in Table B. 5) Park (Town Level) – For the population of 2026, total 49 sites for park are necessary. Considering the existing sites about 22, new 89 sites are proposed in the Development Plan. Some of the sites from the earlier sanctioned Development Plan are of smaller sizes and therefore the number is higher and are listed in Table B. 6) Play Ground / Stadium / Sports complex - For the population of 2026, total 49 sites for playground are necessary. Considering the existing sites about 17, new 57 sites are proposed in the Development Plan and are listed in Table B. 7) Exhibition Ground – There is 1 place which is used for Exhibition / Fair Ground. However, suitable places are necessary for assembly or exhibition or fair like activities since these activities are important. Considering the proposed population 3 sites are proposed in the Development Plan. These 9 ## PDF page 58 reservations are listed in Table B. 8) Auditorium – There are 5 Auditorium / Town Hall / Natya Griha, 3 at centrally developed area, 1 at Deolali village and 1 at Satpur village. 2 more sites are proposed and are listed in Table B. 9) District Hospital – There are 4 Government hospitals and 5 hospitals of the corporation for the general public in existence. These facilities are in the developed area of earlier sanctioned Development Plan. Considering the sites reserved in the earlier sanctioned Development plan, 13 sites are reserved in this Development Plan and are listed in Table B. More sites, if required, may be made available through amenity spaces. 10) Municipal Market – To create commercial activity like Petty shop, vegetable market, shopping centre, hawkers place, NMC offices, etc., organized commercial place is necessary. Therefore, 36 reservations of Municipal Market and 7 of vegetable market are proposed including those retained from sanctioned plan and are listed in Table B. 11) Parking – 23 reservations are proposed as per requirement and are listed in Table B. Moreover, the land which would be handed over to the Corporation through the regulation of Amenity Space, can be made available for this purpose. 12) Hawkers Zone – 3 reservations are proposed as per requirement and are listed in Table B. Moreover, the land which would be handed over to the Corporation through the regulation of Amenity Space, can be made available for this purpose. 13) Cremation Ground / Burial Ground – At present there are 45 number of sites existing for cremation/ burial ground. Considering the requirement for proposed population, in all 29 sites are proposed in the Development Plan. These reservations are listed in Table B. 14) Slaughter House – There is l slaughter house in existence. Considering the requirement, 1 sites is proposed as per the demand and in consultation with the head of the concerned department of the Corporation. These reservations are listed in Table B. 15) Truck Terminus – 4 reservations are proposed as per requirement and are listed in Table B. 16) MSEDCL – No definite requirement with commitment of acquisition is received from MSDCL. Still one site is proposed. Moreover, the land which would be handed over to the Corporation through the regulation of Amenity Space, can be made available for the MSEDCL, if required. 17) Bus Stand – No definite requirement with commitment of acquisition is received from MSRTC. However, 6 new sites are proposed, keeping in view the requirement and sites reserved in earlier sanctioned Development Plan and are listed in Table B. Moreover, the land which would be handed over to the Corporation through the regulation of Amenity Space can be made available for this purpose. 18) Public Amenity – To have flexibility in development of an amenity, the sites which were reserved in sanctioned Development Plan for various purposes, are retained in this plan under the nomenclature of Public Amenity. There are 93 such sites in the Development Plan. These sites can be developed for any public purpose as may be decided by the Municipal Commissioner. 10.10.5 Neighbourhood level Amenities through Notional Reservations; The lands are physically earmarked or reserved for different town level amenities in the Development Plan. Other amenities, mentioned below are expected to be created on the land which would 10 ## PDF page 59 be available through the regulation of Amenity Space. Since these reservations are not earmarked on the Development Plan, these are termed as Notional Reservations. The requirement of these Notional Reservations is worked out so as to guide the Municipal Commissioner, to utilise the amenity spaces to be handed over to Municipal Corporation for development of specific amenities. a) Primary Schools – There are 33 sites reserved for educational amenity in this Development Plan and are listed in Table B. The study of existing primary educational amenities shows that about 75% burden of this facility is taken over by private sector whereas about 25% burden is shouldered by Municipal Corporation. The contribution of private sector will increase day by day. Keeping this aspect in mind, provision for 25% primary school going population need to be met by the Corporation. The figures of primary school going population received from concerned department show that about 9% of the population is primary school going. 9% of the projected population i.e. 24,50,000 for year 2026 will be 2,20,500 students. Out of this, 25% requirement i.e. 55,125 students, is supposed to be fulfilled by the Corporation. There are 129 Corporation schools having 36,613 admitted students. Considering this, provision for 18512 students need to be made. Considering one site for 1000 students, 19 sites need to be reserved. In this Development Plan 33 sites for Educational Amenity are reserved. If more sites are required in newly opened-up area for development, requirement can be met through the regulation of amenity spaces. b) High Schools - There are 33 sites reserved for educational amenity in this Development Plan and are listed in Table B. The study of existing secondary educational amenities shows that about 97% burden of this facility is taken over by private sector whereas about 3% burden is shouldered by Municipal Corporation. The contribution of private sector will increase day by day. Keeping this aspect in mind, provision for 3% High school going population need to be met by the Corporation. There are 13 Corporation high schools having 3,336 admitted students. Considering one site for 1000 students, 4 sites need to be reserved. In this Development Plan 33 sites for Educational Amenity are reserved which will meet the requirement. If more sites are required in newly opened-up area for development, requirement can be met through the regulation of amenity spaces. Since both the amenities i.e. primary and high school are generally run in one premises, these amenities can be developed in single premises. c) Community Centers & Library – The amenities of community center & library can be created, wherever necessary, on the land to be obtained through regulation of amenities spaces or on the sites reserved for public amenity. d) Provision for other amenities – The requirement of any other amenity can be met through the land to be obtained through regulation of amenities spaces or sites reserved for public amenity. e) Utilization of land obtained through regulation of amenity space - The land obtained through the regulation of amenity space, shall be utilised by the Municipal Commissioner on priority for the notional reservations mentioned above depending upon the need of the area in consonance with the provisions of the said regulation. Such land remained unutilised, shall be utilised for any of amenity in the area, depending upon the need, by the Municipal Commissioner. Moreover, such amenity spaces may also 11 ## PDF page 60 allowed to be developed by the owner subject to the provisions in the said regulations. 10.11 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT – PROVISION OF CYCLE TRACK To contribute to the sustainable development of the city, provision of dedicated 3.0 m. wide cycle track is proposed along all nallas having width more than 6 m. The plan showing these nallas is annexed with the DCPR. It is proposed that out of the distance to be left from nalla for any construction, 3.0 m width adjacent to nalla out of rear/side marginal space shall be handed over to Municipal Corporation for development of cycle track. The owner shall be entitled for additional FSI of this land as mentioned in DCPR. This provision shall not be applicable to a stretch of land where already development has taken place and it is not possible to develop such cycle track for a particular length. In addition to this, 6.0 m. wide cycle track is proposed in the Development Plan in the canal land. The length of this cycle track will be about 120 km. The development of this cycle track can be done by public-private participation or from the funds of Municipal Corporation. In addition to this, provision of cycle track shall be made in green belt proposed along river sides. Nashik city is witnessing cyclist movement in recent past. This provision in the Development Plan will definitely boost this movement and also Nashik shall be known as city of cyclist in the future. 10.12 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION, PROTECTION OF ANCIENT MONUMENTS & HERITAGE STRUCTURES. The development on hilly areas and hill slopes is prohibited as per DCPR. Proper green belts are provided along river side to protect erosion of river banks and maintain the area by plantation and greenery. The natural lakes and water streams are proposed to be retained as it is. The ancient monuments are to be protected as per the Ancients Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains (Amendment and Validation) Act, 2010. A restrictive belt of 300 mt. is proposed around Pandav Leni. The heritage regulations are prepared and incorporated in the DCPR. --- * --- 12 ## PDF page 61 CHAPTER XI IMPLEMENTATION OF DEVELOPMENT PLAN 11.1 GENERAL This draft Development Plan is prepared for the horizon year of 2036 and contains land use zoning proposals for projected population of 34 lacks for the said year. It also contains amenity sites for the projected population of 24.50 lacks for the year 2026. The plan period is 2016 – 2036. The implementation of Development Plan proposals particularly reserved sites and proposed roads, has been the issue of more concern for all local bodies, years together. It is seen that, implementation of the Development Plan proposals had been, most of the time, beyond the financial capacity of local bodies and is disproportionate to the income of the local bodies. The situation is not different in case of Nashik Municipal Corporation. This aspect is well taken care of in this Development Plan and provisions made in this regards will lead to better, satisfactory and remarkable implementation of the Development Plan. The analysis in this regard, is enumerated in following paragraphs. There are mainly three components which constitute implementation of Development Plan. 1 Zoning 2 Road Network 3 Sites for social amenities and public utilities The land use zoning is provided in the plan. As development progresses, it is guided by these proposals and no financial aspect is involved in this implementation. The land under proposed roads is to be acquired but much of the land can be obtained through approval of layouts in residential zone. Some road lands will need to be acquired independently, particularly, in agricultural zone. This may be estimated approximately at 25% of the total road area and same percentage can be considered for construction of roads. However, the problem is more serious with acquisition of land under sites reserved for social amenities and public utilities. There are four ways to acquire such land i.e. 1 Through Town Planning schemes, 2 Acquisition through monetary compensation, 3 In lieu of transferable development rights, 4 Development of reservation through accommodation reservation principle. Since, financial resources are limited, the tools at sr.no.3 and 4 above, need to be made more lucrative and effective. The success of implementation will mostly depend upon these two tools. 11.2 COST OF DEVELOPMENT PLAN PROPOSALS The cost of various proposals of Development Plan has been worked out in Table B. The cost of the land is worked out on the basis of rates given in Annual Statement of Rates of Registration department. The minimum cost required for development of amenity is also work out in the said statement. So far as the planning authority is concerned, the total approximate cost of mere acquisition of 13 ## PDF page 62 all the sites for implementing the Development Plan works out to be Rs. 4408 crores. Another Rs.766 crores will be required towards the cost of development / construction envisaged in these sites. Thus, total approximate cost of acquisition and development of the sites, to the planning authority will be around Rs. 5174 crores. Since, provision of TDR is made more rational and lucrative, it is expected that most of the land under roads will be obtained through this tool. However, approximately, 25% of the road land (184 k.m.) will have to acquired and developed by the Municipal Corporation. The approximate cost of acquisition / construction of roads and other related works will be around Rs.552 crores. The approximate cost of construction of cycle track will be around Rs.14 crores. The total cost of the plan, will be about Rs. 5740 crores. This will be subject to escalation due to passage of time, but income of the Corporation will also increase proportionately. 11.3 IMPLEMENTATION THROUGH TOWN PLANNING SCHEMES The provisions of town planning scheme in the M.R. & T. P. Act, 1966 have been amended recently which will enable the execution of scheme smoothly & efficiently. It is expected that 25% of the newly opened up area, will be covered under Town Planning scheme. This will waive the 25% burden of road development and about 20% burden of acquisition of reservations. The cost of plan to be waived by this tool will be as below : Reservation Cost of acquisition to be 20% of Rs. 4408 crores = Rs. 881.60 crores - = - 25% of Rs. 552 crores = Rs.138 Crores waived Cost of development / construction to be waived Roads Cost of acquisition and development to be waived Total cost to be waived by = Rs. 1019.60 crores this tool 11.4 IMPLEMENTATION THROUGH TRANSFERABLE DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS Transferable Development Rights is a tool for acquisition and development of the reserved sites and roads. Past experience shows that 11% of the area of reserved sites is acquired through this tool. Presently, the TDR awarded varies according to the potential of the zone from where it is generated. Moreover, highest award of TDR is equivalent to 1.00 FSI. The land, being the physical entity with potential of FSI, cannot be equated at par, with a TDR certificate having only FSI credit. In the result, quantum of TDR should have been more than that of land area. One more aspect need to be taken in to consideration that acquisition under land acquisition Act, provides for solatium and certain additional amount, which is absent in award of TDR. Therefore, this tool had not been proved so effective because of these basic differences and hence, this tool needs to be made rational. 14 ## PDF page 63 A new Act, The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013, came into force which provides for good compensation and equal amount of solatium which necessitates making of this tool more attractive. In this Development Plan, award of TDR is enhanced to a proportion of 1:2 for reserved sites and 1: 1.85 for Development Plan roads irrespective of zone from where it is generated. The utilisation of TDR is according to a formula which will encourage the utilization of TDR evenly across the city as elaborated in detail in DCPR. TDR can also be awarded for development / construction of amenity and also for acquisition of old structures affected during acquisition of road land or reserved sites. The TDR utilisation limit on the plots are also have been increased substantially. These revolutionary provisions will lead to drastic enhancement of level of implementation which is expected to reach 40% of the total cost of acquisition and 20% of cost of development / construction of amenity. It is also expected that 75% acquisition of road land shall be through this tool, which entitles owner 1:1.85 FSI in-situ. The cost of plan to be met by this tool will be as below. Cost of acquisition Cost of development / construction 40% of Rs. 4408 crores = Rs. 1763.20 20% = Rs. 153.20 of Rs. 766 crores 153 crores. Total cost to be shared by this Rs. 1916.40 crores tool 11.5 IMPLEMENTATION THROUGH ACCOMMODATION RESERVATION CONCEPT Accommodation reservation concept envisages development on fixed percentage of area of the reservation and hand it over to the planning authority in lieu of FSI and allows development of remaining land under reservation by the owner for the use permissible in adjoining zone. Past experience shows that about 2% of the reservations are developed under this concept. The reason behind this poor response is that the regulation is not rational. The land owner is obliged to construct, say 20% of the built up area and hand it over to the planning authority for which he was entitled only for FSI of the handed over land and no compensation for construction was awarded. This proposition is, at all, not in favour of owner who will come forward for development under this concept. Moreover some reservations like playground, gardens were not covered under this concept. This Development Plan has brought out effective changes in this regulation which entitle the owner FSI / TDR of surrendered land and construction as provided in TDR regulations. Moreover, FSI utilisation limits on the remaining land of the reservation, also have been protected. The reservation like Playground, Garden are also brought under the ambit of this concept with attractive proposition of handing over of 75% reserved land to planning authority and development on remaining 25% land by the owner with 2.5 FSI. Other provisions in this regard, are also made rational and attractive which will promote the owner to come forward for development under this concept. With these changes, it is 15 ## PDF page 64 expected that not less than 15% of the reservations will be developed under this concept. The cost of plan to be waived by this tool will be as below Cost of acquisition to be 15% of Rs. 4408 crores = Rs. 661.20 crores 15% = Rs. 114.90 crores waived Cost of development / construction to be waived of Rs. 766 crores Total cost to be waived by = Rs. 776.10 crores this tool 11.6 IMPLEMENTATION THROUGH MONETARY COMPENSATION The reserved land can be acquired by paying monetary compensation by negotiation or by compulsory land acquisition under The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013. As 70% of reserved sites are estimated to be acquired under other two tools, 30% remain to be acquired under this tool. Also 65% of the development / construction cost of amenity is to be borne by the planning authority as only 35% of development / construction cost of the amenity is considered to be covered under TDR regulations. The cost of plan to be borne will be as below. Reservations Cost of acquisition Cost of development / construction 25% of Rs. 4408 crores = Rs. 1102 crores. 65% = Rs. 497.90 of Rs. 766 crores crores. 75% of Rs.552 crores. = Rs. 414.00 crores. 14 crores = Rs. 14.00 crores Roads Cost of acquisition and development of 75% roads Development of cycle track Total cost to be borne by this = Rs. 2027.90 crores tool This amount needs to be spared from the municipal funds. The income - expenditure chart is given in Table E-1 and E-2. The municipal income for last five years is as below. Municipal Finance Revenue (Rs.in crores) Ref. Year (Last 5 Years) Total Tax revenue 1 2009-10 519.41 2 2010-11 629.17 3 2011-12 683.79 Sr.No. 16 ## PDF page 65 4 2012-13 956.53 5 2013-14 878.93 The Government, vide resolution dated 11 December, 2014, has directed all planning authorities to reserve 20% of the municipal finance for implementation of the Development Plan. Considering the revenue receipt of Rs. 878.93 crores for the year 2013-14, the 20% amount to be earmarked for this purpose will be Rs. 175.786 crores. The amount which can be utilised in the span of 10 years shall be Rs. 1757.86 crores. Here, escalation in the cost of plan is not considered because revenue receipt of the corporation is bound to increase every year which will ultimately increase the 20% share to meet the escalated cost. Since the cost of plan to be borne by the corporation i.e. Rs. 2027.90 crores which is little above Rs. 1757.86 crores. The amenities are to be expected to be constructed within span of 10 years, however, road development may continue upto span of 20 years. Therefore, this difference of burden can be met from the yearly budget beyond 10 years. Hence, the expenditure for implementation of Development Plan seems to be within the capacity of Municipal Corporation. In addition to this, resources can be mobilised to create buffer amount to meet the contingencies arising during implementation. 11.7 11.7.1 IMPLEMENTATION THROUGH RESOURCE MOBILISATION Existing Provisions of Premium At present premium for additional FSI and enclosing of balcony are charged. But, this amount does not seem to be substantial though it may help little in implementation. 11.7.2 Development Charges The development charges are to be levied as per section 124(A) of the Maharashtra Regional and Town Planning Act, 1966 for development permissions. The charges collected under this section for the preceding two years i.e. 2012-2013, 2013-2014 are Rs 44.96 crores and Rs.40 crores respectively. This average amount of Rs.45 crores can also be utilised for the implementation which will be part of 20% amount to be spared by the Corporation from the budget, for implementation of Development Plan as stated above. 11.7.3 Premium FSI DCPR of this plan provides for additional FSI with payment of premium to the tune of 0.3. For the first time this is being introduced in Nashik Development Plan. The premium for this is proposed to be levied at land rate of 10% of ASR. This provision will not only give impetus to the development but will also create funds for infrastructure development. It is expected that the amount generated by this resource will be to the tune of Rs.25 cores per year and will increase year by year. This can be used for augmentation of infrastructure and implementation of Development Plan. 11.7.4 Fungible FSI DCPR also has the provision of paid FSI upto 0.3. This is proposed to ease the pressure of FSI availability in the market and also help in creation of more housing stock. To meet the expenditure towards augmentation of infrastructure, the premium against this paid FSI is proposed to be levied at the 17 ## PDF page 66 land rate of 40% of ASR. It is expected that this will generate revenue to the tune of Rs.90 cores. per year and will increase year by year. This can be used for augmentation of infrastructure and implementation of Development Plan. 11.7.5 Premium for Double Height Terraces DCPR of this plan provides for construction of double height terraces of 20% of built up area subject to payment of premium. For the first time this is being introduced in Nashik Development Plan. It is expected that this will generate amount to the tune of Rs.10 cores per year and will increase year by year. This amount can also be used for implementation of Development Plan. 11.7.6 Other charges Other charges like premium for enclosing of balcony, scrutiny fees, etc. will also generate good amount. 11.7.7 Implementation by Public Participation It is possible that instead of shouldering entire burden of creation and maintenance of amenity by the Corporation, this work may be entrusted to willing private institutions which are engaged in similar activities. The modalities can be worked out for such a venture. Amenities like garden, road street furniture etc. may also be developed under this concept. Reserving 20% of the municipal income, in normal course, may be difficult. However, new avenues which are opened for resource generation will definitely enable the corporation to spare 20% of fund for implementation of Development Plan. All these measures will lead to successful implementation of Development Plan. 11.8 NEED FOR MONITORING At present implementation of Development Plan is not monitored by separate cell though, it is of utmost importance. Creation of better amenities through Development Plan enhances the quality of the life of the citizens. Therefore, this aspect needs to be taken seriously. The aspects like types of amenities to be created immediately, course of action to be adopted for acquisition and development of reserved land, selection of the new road linkages to be taken on priority, augmentation of resources, etc. need to be monitored frequently and for that purpose a devoted cell is required on permanent basis. 11.9 PROGRAMMING A phased programme for implementation of reservations in the Development Plan for the various civic amenities is mentioned in Table D and is annexed to this report. This programme is prepared after taking into consideration necessity of various amenities and possible availability of funds to meet the expenditure. The municipal commissioner shall be at liberty to vary this list as an when exigency arises. 11.10 CONCLUSION Nashik is one of the most important and fastest growing city in Maharashtra. Together with Mumbai and Pune, Nashik forms the Golden Triangle of Maharashtra. The development potential of 18 ## PDF page 67 Nashik city is certainly very high. This Development Plan has many new provisions, which will give impetus to the development and steer the development in proper way. Many provisions are introduced in this plan first time in the State and will be known for pioneering such provisions. Not only the provisions but also the implementation of the plan is of utmost importance. This Development Plan gives ways and means to implement it in a realistic way. This plan is simpler and understandable by the general public. There is no doubt that this plan will set an example in the State because of its uniqueness. -- ** -- 19 ## PDF page 68 ```text Table A - Deviation Statement Sr. Village Proposal of sanctioned D.P. Proposal of Draft Revised D. P. Remarks No. Site Purpose of Reservation Area Site No. Purpose of Area No. (sq.m.) Reservation (Sq.m.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Vadner 1 Primary School 4,000 364 Public Amenity 2575 Retained as Public Amenity. 2 Vadner 2 Children park 3,000 -- --- --- Developed 3 Vadner 3 Cremation Ground & Burial Ground 4,000 -- --- --- Developed 4 Vadner 4 Dispensary & Maternity Home 2,000 363 Public Amenity 4040 Retained as Public Amenity. 5 Pimpalgaon Khamb 5 High School 8,000 353 Educational Amenity 5710 Combinly retained as Educational Amenity 6 Pimpalgaon Khamb 6 Library & Community centre 1,000 7 Pimpalgaon Khamb 7 Market & Shopping Centre 2,000 352 Public Amenity 1,650 Retained as Public Amenity. 8 Pimpalgaon Khamb 8 Cremation Ground & Burial Ground. 900 354 Cremation ground 2070 Retained as C.G. with additional area from r.no.5 9 Dadhegaon 9 Cremation Ground & Burial Ground 1,250 350 Cremation Ground 1570 Retained as cremation ground. 10 Dadhegaon 10 Open Vegetable market 1,000 351 Public Amenity 2340 Retained as Public Amenity. 11 Pathardi 11 Electric Sub-station 10,000 -- --- --- Developed. 12 Wadala 11B Market and shopping centre 16,800 365 Municipal Market 19560 Retained as Municipal Market. 13 Pathardi 12 Fire Brigade & Municipal Purpose 11,000 317 Public Amenity 11,295 Retained as Public Amenity. 14 Pathardi 13 Public Housing 85,000 336 Public Housing 1,13,245 Retained. 15 Pathardi 14 Play Ground 10,000 333 Play Ground 10,110 Retained. 16 Pathardi 15 Primary School 4,400 332 Educational Amenity 3,130 Retained as Educational Amenity. 17 Pathardi 16 Recreation Centre 1,17,500 -- --- --- Developed as Phalke Smarak. 18 Pathardi 17 Garden 38,000 329 Play Ground 40,815 Retained as Play- ground. 19 Pathardi 18 Primary School 5,000 330 Educational Amenity 5,060 Retained as Educational Amenity. 20 Pathardi 18A L.C.C 4,000 331 Public Amenity 11,830 Combinly retained as Public Amenity 21 Pathardi 18B Shopping Centre & V.M 4,000 22 Pathardi 19 Cremation Ground 3,000 346 Cremation ground 2960 Retained. 23 Pathardi 20 Burial Ground 3,200 345 Burial ground 5290 Retained. 24 Pathardi 21 Hospital 8,300 343 Medical Amenity 9,195 Retained as Medical Amenity. 25 Pathardi 22 Library & Community Centre 2,000 342 Public Amenity 2,910 Retained as Public Amenity. 26 Pathardi 23 Primary School & High School 18,000 -- --- --- Developed 27 Pathardi 24 Housing For Dis-housed 13,000 344 Public Amenity 7,890 Reservation divided by existing road. Northern part retained as public amenity and southern part is deleted as occupied. 28 Pathardi 25 Market & Shopping Centre 2,000 341 Municipal Market 3,490 Retained as Municipal Market along with 9.0 m D.P. 20 ``` ## PDF page 69 ```text road on east side. 29 Pathardi 26 Primary School 4,000 335 Public Amenity 3,405 Retained as Public Amenity. 30 Pathardi 27 Garden 20,000 334 Garden 20,340 Retained. 31 Pathardi 28 Truck Terminus 90,000 320 Water works 89165 Retained as water works as per requirement of Corporation. 32 Pathardi new Burial Ground 14,960 323 Burial ground 14855 Retained. 33 Ambad 29 Library, Community Centre & 2,000 -- --- --- Combinely developed as P.S & H.S. Dispensary Maternity Home 34 Ambad 30 Market and Shopping Centre 2,000 35 Ambad 31 Primary School 4,200 36 Ambad 32 Primary School 4,000 -- --- --- Developed. 37 Ambad 33 Garden 7,200 -- --- --- Lapsed as per Hon. High Court, Bombay decision dt. 23.9.2014 in w.p,.2707/12 38 Ambad 34 Primary School 5,000 -- --- --- Developed. 39 Ambad 35 Fire Brigade 10,000 307 Fire Brigade station 6,470 Retained. 40 Kamtwade 35 B S.C. 6,000 302 Vegetable market 4,595 Retained as vegetable market. Ambad 41 Ambad 36 Police Chowki 2,000 308 Pubic Amenity 2,630 Retained as Public Amenity. 42 Ambad 36A Garden 18000 304 Park 22,200 43 Ambad 36B D.M.H 5,000 305 Water works 3,710 Retained partly as Park and partly as Water Works. 44 Ambad 36C S.C. & V.M. 6,500 306 Municipal Market 6,860 Retained as Municipal Market. 45 Kamathwada 37 Cremation Ground & Burial Ground 5,000 298 Cremation Ground/ 2,720 Retained excluding nala land. Burial Ground 46 Kamathwada 38 Housing for Dis-housed 10,000 299 Public Housing 10000 Retained as Public Housing 47 Kamathwada 39 Garden 33,500 300 Park 28,650 Retained as Park 48 Kamathwada 40 Market & Shopping Centre 2,500 301 Vegetable market 2,590 Retained as vegetable market. 49 Chunchale 41 Hospital 16,000 310 Play Ground 16,055 Retained as Play Ground. 50 Chunchale 42 Garden 19,500 309 Garden 5,580 Retained partly excluding the occupied area. 51 Chunchale 43 Primary School 1,200 -- --- --- Developed. 52 Chunchale 44 Medical Complex 2,30,300 315 Exhibition Ground 2,46,050 Resized & Retained as Exhibition Ground. 53 Chunchale 45 Primary School 6,000 314 Educational Amenity 4,250 Retained as Educational Amenity. 54 Chunchale 46 Library, Community Centre 3,000 311 Medical Amenity 2,685 Retained as Medical Amenity. & Dispensary , Maternity Home 55 Chunchale 47 High School 16,000 312 Park 19,320 Retained as Park 56 Chunchale 48 Market & Shopping Centre 2,000 313 Public Amenity 2,920 Retained as Public Amenity. 21 ``` ## PDF page 70 ```text 57 Pimpalgaon Bahula 49 Cremation ground & Burial ground. 5,800 277 Cremation Ground 5855 Retained as Cremation ground. 58 Pimpalgaon Bahula 50 Dispensary & Maternity Home 2,000 278 Public Amenity 2,040 Retained as Public Amenity 59 Pimpalgaon Bahula 51 Primary School 2,000 -- --- --- Developed 60 Pimpalgaon Bahula 52 High School 16,000 272 Educational Amenity 15,695 Retained as Educational Amenity. 61 Pimpalgaon Bahula 53 Primary School 2,000 273 Educational Amenity 1,510 Retained as Educational Amenity. 62 Pimpalgaon Bahula 54 Kachara Depot 2,51,000 -- --- --- Existing Water Works 63 Gangapur 55 Recreational centre 80,000 -- --- --- Developed as Kanetkar udyan 64 Gangapur 56 Market & Shopping Centre 3,000 266 V.M. 3,745 Retained as Vegetable market 65 Gangapur 56A P.S.H.S,P.G, 32,400 256 Educational Amenity 23,290 Retained as Educational Amenity. 66 Gangapur 57 Hospital 12,000 265 Medical Amenity 13,285 Retained as Medical Amenity. 67 Gangapur 58 Primary School 1,250 268 Public Amenity 1,130 Retained as Public Amenity 68 Gangapur 59 Play ground 32,500 269 Play Ground 29,740 Retained. 69 Gangapur 59A P.S 7500 270 Educational Amenity 6890 Retained as Educational Amenity. 70 Gangapur 60 Post Office 1,000 263p Public Amenity --- Retained as Public Amenity. (Combinly with 62) 71 Gangapur 61 Garden 9,100 364 Garden 10,760 Retained. 72 Gangapur 62 Library, Community Centre 2,500 263p Public Amenity 5400 Retained as Public Amenity. & Dispensary, Maternity Home 73 Gangapur 63 High School 16,000 -- --- --- Developed 74 Gangapur 64 Play Ground 7,800 262 Garden 7500 Retained as Garden. 75 Gangapur 65 Cremation ground & Burial ground. 8,600 261 C.G. / B.G. 7880 Retained. 76 Gangapur 66 Children’s Park 12,250 -- --- --- Developed 77 Gangapur 67 Someshwar Temple Complex, 30,000 -- --- --- Developed recreation centre 78 Gangapur 68 Police Chowki 750 258 Public Amenity 1055 Retained as Public Amenity 79 Gangapur new Goda Park 253 Goda Park 10305 Retained. 80 Anandwali 69 Primary School 4,000 248 Educational Amenity 4000 Retained as Educational Amenity. 81 Anandwali 69A Play Ground 9000 247 Play Ground 9000 Retained. 82 Anandwali 70 Garden 30,000 246 Play Ground 30,550 Retained as Play ground 83 Satpur 70A P.S & P.G 10,000 270 Educational Amenity 11,400 Retained as Educational Amenity. 84 Anandwali 71 Library, Community Centre 4,500 243 Public Amenity 4500 Retained as Public Amenity & Dispensary, Maternity Home 85 Anandwali 72 Children’s Park 4,000 245 Public Amenity 3,300 Retained as Public Amenity. 86 Anandwali 73 Cremation ground & Burial ground. 4,000 249 Cremation Ground 5150 Partly retained, excluding the occupied area. 87 Anandwali 74 Electric sub-station 10,000 244 Public Amenity 4,700 Partly Lapsed by Hon. High Court, Bombay order dt.23.9.2014 in w.p.no.8549/2012. Combinly retained 88 Anandwali 75 Post Office 1,200 as Public Amenity 22 ``` ## PDF page 71 ```text 89 Anandwali -- Goda Park --- 251 Goda Park --- Retained. 90 Makhmalabad 76 Library, Community Centre 7,000 19 Public Amenity 7000 Retained as Public Amenity & Dispensary ,Maternity Home 91 Makhmalabad 77 Market & Shopping centre 2,000 26 Municipal Market 5240 Retained as Municipal Market 92 Makhmalabad 78 Garden 11,500 27 Garden 9,660 Retained. 93 Makhmalabad 79 Site & Services 53,700 28 Public Housing 55,200 Retained as Public Housing. 94 Makhmalabad 80 Primary School 4,000 29 Educational Amenity 4,285 Retained as Educational Amenity. 95 Makhmalabad 80A High School 10,000 30 Park 22,090 Combinly retained as Park 96 Makhmalabad 80C S.C.& V.M. 4,000 97 Makhmalabad 81 Play ground 23,000 14 Play ground 20,050 Retained. 98 Makhmalabad 81A Primary School 5,000 13 Public Amenity 5,800 Retained as Public Amenity 99 Makhmalabad 82 Post Office 1,800 -- --- -- Deleted as per Hon. High Court, Bombay order dt.24.4.13 in w.p.no.6045/2012 100 Makhmalabad 83 Garden 41,200 15 Park 14,900 Retained as Park 101 Makhmalabad 84 Cremation ground & Burial ground. 36,000 16 Cremation Ground 4300 Retained as Cremation Ground 102 Makhmalabad 85 S.T. Pick-up shed 4,000 17 Bus Stand 3,660 Retained as Bus Stand 103 Makhmalabad 86 Police Station 6,000 11 Park 17,850 Resized and retained as Park. 104 Makhmalabad 87 Whole-sale Market 3,11,350 -- --- --- Existing A.P.M.C. excluding area deleted by Hon. High Court, Bombay order dt.18.6.14 in w.p.no.4546/08 and 3838/2008 and area suggested by A. P. M. C. vide letter no.954/13-14, dt.7/11/14 and letter no.1056/2014-15, dt.27/11/14 105 Makhmalabad 87A Hospital 21600 -- --- --- Developed. 106 Makhmalabad 88 S.T. Divisional workshop 1,00,000 -- --- --- Developed. 107 Makhmalabad 89 Recreation Centre 76,500 7 Public Amenity 64,470 Resized & Retained as 6 Water works 4,000 Public Amenity & Water Works. 108 Makhmalabad 89A P.S. 4,500 5 Play Ground. 11,380 Combinly retained as Play Ground. 109 Makhmalabad 89A-a P.G 4500 110 Makhmalabad 90 Primary School 4,000 8 Educational Amenity 4,120 Retained as Educational Amenity. 111 Makhmalabad 90D S.C. & V. M. 5,000 10 Municipal Market 6,360 Retained as Municipal Market 112 Mhasrul 91 Garden 6,000 -- --- --- Developed as a School (H.S.) 113 Makhmalabad 92 Kachara Depot 3,40,000 1 M.S.W.F. 357430 Retained as Municipal Solid Waste Facility 114 Mhasrul 93 Primary School & High School 13,400 43 Educational Amenity 13,800 Retained as Educational Amenity. 115 Mhasrul 94 Library & Community Centre 900 42p Public Amenity 3500 Retained as Public Amenity (combinly with 96) 116 Mhasrul 95 Electric sub-station 10,000 41 Public Amenity 10,150 Retained as Public Amenity. 23 ``` ## PDF page 72 ```text 117 Mhasrul 96 Police Chowki 1,200 42p Public Amenity 240 Retained as Public Amenity (combinly with 94) excluding road area. 118 Mhasrul 97 Market & Shopping Centre 3,500 -- --- --- Occupied by Structures, deleted. 119 Mhasrul 98 Post Office 3000 -- --- --- Occupied by Structures, deleted. 120 Mhasrul 99 Dispensary & Maternity Home 3500 -- --- --- Occupied by Structures, deleted. 121 Mhasrul 100 Informal Housing 20400 -- --- --- Occupied by Structures, deleted. 122 Mhasrul 101 Public Housing 2,47,000 44 Public Housing 239405 Retained. 123 Mhasrul 102 Public Housing 92,000 45 Public Housing 1,04,360 Retained. 124 Mhasrul 103 Garden 7,000 40 Garden 7050 Retained. 125 Mhasrul 104 Cremation ground & Burial ground. 5,500 39 C.G./ B.G. 2090 Retained. 126 Adgaon 105 Primary School 4,000 --- --- Developed. 127 Adgaon 106 Market & Shopping Centre 2,000 70 Municipal Market 3,455 Retained as Municipal Market 128 Adgaon 107 Play Ground 17,000 52 Play Ground 16,705 Retained. 129 Adgaon 107A High School 12,000 53 Public Amenity 14,135 Partly retained as Public Amenity, excluding area deleted by Hon. High Court, Bombayorder dt.30.10.07 in w.p.no.7512/07, dt.31.3.12 in w.p.no.821/08 and dt.18.7.08 in slp no.527/08 and 12.9.12 in slp.no.24665/12 130 Adgaon 107B P.S 5000 Retained as Public Amenity. 131 Adgaon 108A Market, Shopping Centre 7,500 55 Municipal Market 7,780 Retained as Municipal market. 132 Adgaon 108B L.C.C. 9,000 54 Public Amenity 8,230 Retained as Public Amenity. 133 Adgaon 108C E.S.S. 30,000 56 E.S.S. 27210 Retained. 134 Adgaon 109 Garden 18,700 57 Play Ground. 23940 Retained as Play Ground. 135 Adgaon 110 Garden 25,000 58p Park 53815 (pt) Retained as F.B. S.(part) & park(part) & existing 59p Fire Brigade Station 14240 (pt) Road. 136 Adgaon 111 Education Complex 4,00,000 58p Park 53815 (pt) Retained as Park (part), F.B. S.(part) & Public 59p Fire Brigade Station 14240 (pt) Amenity (part) & existing road excluding the partly 60 Public amenity 23,800 developed area and the occupied slum area. 137 Adgaon 111A Primary School & P.G 12,500 51 Public amenity 25,200 Combinely retained as Public Amenity. 138 Adgaon 111B Shopping Centre 9,000 139 Adgaon 111C Architectural College 167200 49 Public Amenity 55390 Partly retained as Public Amenity & partly agriculture zone & D. P. Road. 140 Adgaon 112 Dispensary- Maternity Home 4,000 68 Public Amenity 6,015 Combinely retained as Public Amenity. & Library Community centre 141 Adgaon 113 Post Office 2,100 142 Adgaon 114 Children’s Park 3,000 67 Garden 1,850 Retained as Garden. 24 ``` ## PDF page 73 ```text 143 Adgaon 115 Children’s Play ground 6,700 -- --- --- Developed. 144 Adgaon 116 Truck Terminus 87,000 65 Truck Terminus 2,32,110 Partly developed, retained. 145 Nandur 117 Library &Community centre 3,000 Public Amenity 15,300 Combinely retained as Public Amenity. 146 Nandur 118 Dispensary- Maternity Home 3,000 78 147 Nandur 119 Market & Shopping Centre 3,700 148 Manur 120 Cremation ground & Burial ground. 5,500 75 C.G. / B. G. 6620 Retained. 149 Manur 121 Children’s Park 3,000 76 Public Amenity 3,340 Retained as Public Amenity. 150 Panchak 122 High School 10,500 -- -- -- Developed. 151 Panchak 123 Garden 34,000 402 Garden 36,200 Retained, excluding the area deleted u/s 127 by High Court order dt.19.12.2012 in W.P. no.4131/2012 152 Panchak 123A Primary School 2,000 399 Educational Amenity 8,570 Retained as Educational Amenity. 153 Panchak 123A Play Ground 25,200 400 Public Amenity 5,165 Combinely Retained as Public Amenity in two parts excluding the central area, deleted u/s 127. 154 Panchak 123B D.M.H 2500 401 Public Amenity 18,470 155 Panchak 123C Shopping centre 2500 156 Panchak 124 Market & Shopping Centre 3,000 403 Municipal market 3,700 Retained as Municipal Market 157 Dasak 125 Garden 6,600 -- --- --- Developed as C.G. & Garden 158 Dasak 126 Cremation ground & Burial ground. 4,000 396 Public Amenity 12250 Combinely retained as Public Amenity. 159 Dasak 127 Garden 2,400 160 Dasak 128 Library-Community centre 4,000 & Dispensary Maternity Home 161 Panchak (Dasak.) 129 Market & Shopping Centre 2,000 397 Vegetable Market 2,360 Retained as Vegetable market. 162 Dasak 130 Play Ground 24,000 392 Play Ground 22,900 Retained. 163 Dasak 130A Comm. Complex 18,000 391 Municipal Market 19,130 Retained as Municipal Market. 164 Dasak 131 Primary School 4,000 393 Educational Amenity 4,160 Retained as Educational Amenity. 165 Dasak 132 Market & Shopping Centre 3,000 394 Public Amenity 5,125 Retained as Public Amenity 166 Dasak 133 Primary School & High School 18,200 395 Educational Amenity 18,240 Retained as Educational Amenity. 167 Dasak 134 Garden 19,000 -- --- --- Deleted as per Hon. High Court, Bombay order dt.31.3.12 in w.p.no.3384/07 and 3418/07 and by order dt.30.9.13 in slp no.33921/12, 33922/12 168 Chadegaon 135 Cremation ground & Burial ground. 2700 482 Cremation Ground / 5870 Retained. Burial Ground 169 Chadegaon 136 Library-Community centre 4,000 481 Public Amenity 7,795 Retained as Public Amenity excluding the developed & Dispensary Maternity Home area of school 170 Chadegaon 137 Primary School 4,000 171 Chehedi 138 Library & Community centre 3,000 472p Garden 4540 p Retained as Garden (combinly with 140) 25 ``` ## PDF page 74 ```text 172 Chehedi 139 Children’s Park 3,000 470 Public Amenity 3,330 Retained as Public Amenity. 173 Chehedi 140 Dispensary Maternity Home 1,500 472p Garden 4540 p Retained (combinly with 138) 174 Chehedi 141 Cremation ground & Burial ground. 2,000 471 Cremation ground/ 5385 Retained. Burial ground. 175 Chehedi 142 Commercial complex 31,700 478 Municipal Market 48,860 Retained partly as Municipal Market 479 Public amenity 32,480 & partly as Public Amenity. 176 Chehedi 143 High School & Primary School 16,000 474 Public amenity 13,400 Retained partly as Public 473 Fire Brigade Station 5,420 Amenity & partly as F. B. S. 177 Chehedi 144 Play Ground 9,500 475 Play Ground 11,320 Retained. 178 Chehedi 145 Truck Terminus 70,000 476 Truck Terminus 74,295 Retained. 179 Chehedi 146 Garden 38,000 477 Garden 38,790 Retained. 180 Satpur 147 Garden 10,000 292 Garden 8,170 Retained. 181 Satpur 149 High School & Primary School 18,000 -- --- --- Partly developed, partly occupied. 182 Satpur 150 Khoka Shopping 10,000 -- --- --- Partly developed, partly occupied, shown as commercial zone. 183 Satpur 151 Mutton Market 700 294 Mutton market 2470 Retained. 184 Satpur (Gaothan) 152 Children’s play Ground. 700 -- -- -- Occupied by structures, deleted. 185 Satpur (Gaothan) 153 Parking 330 293 Parking. 330 Retained. 186 Satpur (Gaothan) 154 Primary School 600 -- --- --- Developed. 187 Satpur (Gaothan) 155 Children’s park 4400 -- -- -- Occupied by structures, deleted. 188 Satpur 156 Primary School 4200 -- --- --- Developed. 189 MIDC Satpur 157 Police Station 4,800 -- --- --- Developed as high school, deleted. 190 MIDC Satpur 158 Vegetable Market 12,000 -- --- --- Developed as hospital, deleted. 191 MIDC Satpur 159 S.T. Pick-up shed 7,000 -- --- --- Developed. 192 M.H.A.D.A. 160 Post Office 1,750 291 Public Amenity 1,605 Retained as Public Amenity. 193 M.H.A.D.A. 161 Market & Shopping centre 4,000 -- --- --- Developed as Veg. Market. & S. C. 194 Satpur 162 Play Ground 11,000 285 Play Ground 9,800 Retained. 195 Satpur 164 P.S. & H.S 14,000 286 Educational Amenity 15,110 Retained as Educational Amenity. 196 Satpur 165 Dispensary and Maternity Home 3,500 287 Medical Amenity 4,500 Retained as Medical Amenity. 197 Satpur 166 Civic Centre 10,000 288 Fire brigade station 8,650 Retained as Fire brigade station & Public Amenity Public Amenity 198 Satpur 167 Market, Shopping Centre & Parking 6,800 289 Municipal Market 7,400 Retained as Municipal Market. 199 Satpur 168 Primary School 6,600 -- --- -- Developed. (for Modern Education Society) 200 Satpur 169 Play Ground 12,000 -- --- --- Reservation lapsed u/s 127 by Government order dated 9.1.2003 26 ``` ## PDF page 75 ```text 201 Deolali 170 Primary School 4,000 428 Educational Amenity 5,820 Retained as Educational Amenity. 202 Deolali 171 Play Ground 11,500 429 Play Ground 11,135 Retained. 203 Deolali 172 Hospital 27,600 427 Medical Amenity 30,455 Partly developed, retained as Medical Amenity 204 Deolali 173 Garden 20,000 426 Park 22,290 Retained as Park 205 Deolali 174 Dispensary, Dharmashala, 15,200 -- --- --- Deleted vide Govt. order dated 8/7/1999 u/s 37(2) Mangal Kryalay. with condition that the owner of the said land should hand over 200 sq.mt. built up area for dispensary along with apparent land free of cost to NMC. 206 Deolali 176 Children’s Park 10,000 431 Garden 8,070 Retained as Garden. 207 Deolali 177 Garden 30,000 432 Park 32,200 Retained as Park. 208 Deolali 178 Market & Shopping centre 2,000 430 Municipal Market 3,730 Retained as Municipal Market. 209 Deolali 179 Primary School 4,000 434 Public Amenity. 4,110 Retained as Public Amenity. 210 Deolali 180 Play Ground 19,000 433 Play Ground 17,300 Retained. 211 Deolali 181 Market, Shopping 5,600 435 Municipal Market 4,950 Partly lapsed by Hon. High Court, Bombay Centre & Parking order dt.11.2.15 in w.p.no.10992/12 Partly retained as Municipal Market. 212 Deolali 182 Children’s play Ground 21,480 436 Play Ground 24,360 Retained as Play Ground. 213 Deolali 183 Swimming pool 9,650 -- --- -- Developed. 214 Deolali 184 Judicial Department’s, Office & 9,200 437 Judicial 11,730 Retained. Staff Quarters Department’s, Office & Staff Quarters. 215 Deolali 185 Library 1,400 -- --- --- Developed. 216 Deolali 185A Welfare centre 1400 439 Public Amenity 1400 Retained as Public Amenity 217 Deolali 186 Electric Sub-Station 11,000 438 Public Amenity 6410 Partly developed, partly retained as Public Amenity, excluding part area deleted vide Govt. order dt.17/9/2003 from M.S.E.B. reservation u/s/50. 218 Deolali 187 Telephone Exchange 1,000 -- --- --- Developed. 219 Deolali 188 Technical High School 24,800 -- --- --- Developed. 220 Deolali 189 Play Ground 8240 452 Play Ground 8770 Retained. 221 Deolali 190 S.T. Bus- Station 57500 442 Bus Stand 52310 Partly developed, retained as Bus Stand 222 Deolali 192 Dispensary & Maternity Home 2500 443 Medical Amenity 2200 Retained as Medical Amenity. 223 Deolali 193 Primary School 4,000 445 Educational Amenity 5,450 Retained as Educational Amenity. 224 Deolali 194 Welfare Centre 10,000 444 Public Amenity. 10,320 Retained as Public Amenity. 225 Deolali 195 Police Head Quarter 20,000 446 Public Amenity. 12,460 Retained as Public Amenity excluding the area partly deleted vide Govt. order dated 6/9/2011 u/s 127. 226 Deolali 196 Cremation Ground & Burial Ground 1,700 447 Cremation Ground/ 1,520 Retained. Burial Ground 27 ``` ## PDF page 76 ```text 227 Deolali 197 High School 12,000 448 Educational Amenity 4,000 Retained as Educational Amenity excluding the part area lapsed by Hon. High Court, Bombay orders dt.23.9.14 in w.p.no.8535/12. 228 Deolali 198 Housing for Dis-housed 13,650 451 Public Housing 13,135 Retained as Public Housing. 229 Deolali 199 Garden 14,200 450 Park 15,940 Retained as Park. 230 Deolali 200 Market, Shopping Centre & parking 5,800 -- -- -- Lapsed by Hon. High Court, Bombay order dt.23.9.14 in w.p.no.8534/12 231 Deolali 201 Garden 16,300 425 Park 15,670 Retained as Park. 232 Deolali 202 Library & Community centre 1,500 424 Public Amenity. 2,015 Retained as Public Amenity. 233 Deolali 204 Market, shopping centre & Parking 6,400 422 Municipal Market 6,400 Retained as Municipal Market. 234 Deolali 205 Primary school 4,000 423 Educational Amenity 5890 Retained as Educational Amenity 235 Deolali 206 Market, shopping 7000 420 Municipal Market. 7080 Retained as Municipal Market as centre & Khoka shopping. relocated by Municipal corporation 236 Deolali 207 Drama Theatre ,Library 8000 421 Drama Theatre, 10710 Retained as Drama Theatre & Parking. & Parking & Parking. 237 Deolali 208 Telephone Exchange 30,000 -- --- --- Developed. 238 Deolali 209 Primary School 4,000 -- --- --- Developed as P.S. & H.S. 239 Deolali 210 Play ground 17,500 418 Play ground 7,110 Retained partly as Play Ground and partly as 417 Vegetable market 8,670 Veg. Market & Parking. (NMC acquired land) & parking 240 Deolali 210A Library 500 -- --- --- Developed. 241 Deolali 211 Garden 22,300 -- -- --- Deleted u/s 127, vide Govt. order. dated 2.7.04 242 Deolali 212 Extension to Central Jail 64,000 -- -- -- Deleted and included in Agricultural Zone. 243 Deolali 213 Market, Shopping centre & Parking 8,800 416 Public Amenity 10400 Retained as Public Amenity 244 Deolali 216 Agriculture produce Market 60000 407 Water Works 3350 Partly developed as A, P. M. C., Partly delete as suggested by A.P.M.C. vide letter no.1085/2014-15, dt.2.12.14 and partly retained as Water Works. 245 Deolali 217 Play ground 44,000 409 Play ground 39,500 Partly retained as Play Ground and partly as Water 408 Water Works 900 Works 246 Deolali 218 Library, Community Centre 5,000 410 Medical Amenity 7,650 Retained as Medical Amenity. & Dispensary Maternity Home 247 Deolali 219 Dispensary & Maternity Home 2,500 415 Medical Amenity 2,320 Retained as Medical Amenity. 248 Deolali 220 Garden 23,500 414 Park. 26,635 Retained as park. 249 Deolali 221 Primary School 4,000 413 Educational Amenity 4,805 Retained as Educational Amenity. 250 Deolali 222 Railway Terminus 1,12,000 -- -- -- Deleted as suggested by Railway Dept. by letter & Allied Activities no.BSL/w/320/Nashik Rd/II, dated 10/12/2014 28 ``` ## PDF page 77 ```text 251 Deolali 222A Railway Terminus 60,000 412 Public Amenity 55,800 Retained as Public Amenity . & Allied Activities 252 Deolali 223 Market, shopping Centre & Parking. 4,800 440 Muni. Market. 4,800 Retained as Municipal Market & Parking & Parking. 253 Deolali 224 Extension to Municipal. Dispensary 8,500 441 Medical & 8847 Retained as Medical & Public Amenity. & Municipal purpose Public Amenity 254 Deolali 225 Rickshaw Stand 2,100 453 Parking 1,430 Retained as Parking 255 Deolali 226 Khoka shopping 2,000 454 Hawker’s Zone. 2,875 Retained as Hawker's zone 256 Deolali 227 High School 4,400 -- --- --- Developed. 257 Deolali 228 High School 11,400 -- --- --- Developed. 258 Deolali 229 Children’s park 2000 455 Public Amenity 1480 Retained as Public Amenity. 259 Deolali 230 Cremation Ground 7,500 456 Cremation Ground / 15180 Partly developed, retained. and Burial Ground Burial Ground 260 Deolali 231 Primary School 4,000 -- --- --- Occupied by structures, deleted. 261 Deolali 232 Garden 2,900 -- Green belt -- Retained as green belt 262 Deolali 233 Library, Community 1,000 449 Public Amenity. 580 Retained as Public Amenity. Centre & Dispensary 263 Deolali 234 Open Space 290 -- --- --- Retained as Traffic Island as part of road 264 Deolali (gaothan) 235 Play Ground 3,500 -- --- --- Partly developed and partly deleted as occupied by structures. 265 Vihitgaon 236 Burial Ground 8,400 457 Parking 1250 Partly retained as parking and partly retained as 266 458 Garden 7580 Garden. 267 Vihitgaon 237 Garden 2100 459 Burial Ground 9490 Partly occupied partly retained as Burial Ground. 268 Vihitgaon 238 Housing for Dis-housed 3,500 -- -- -- Occupied by Structures, deleted. 269 Vihitgaon 241 Dispensary & Maternity Home 2,000 466p Public Amenity 3460p Retained as Public Amenity excluding the area deleted as per Hon. High Court, Bombay order 270 Vihitgaon 241A Library & Town Hall 4,000 dt.11.7.14 in w.p.no.3043/10 and other. (along with site no.243) 271 Vihitgaon 242 Market, Shopping centre & Parking 5,200 467 Municipal Market 5,220 Retained as Municipal Market. 272 Vihitgaon 243 Police Chowki 2,500 466p public amenity 3460p Retained as Public Amenity excluding the area deleted as per Hon. High Court, Bombay order dt.4.7.14 in w.p.no.3197/10 and other. (along with site no.241 273 Vihitgaon 244 Cremation Ground &Burial Ground 7,600 -- --- --- Developed and Existing. 274 Vihitgaon 245 Play Ground 5,750 463 Garden 5,240 Retained as Garden. 275 Vihitgaon 246 Primary School 13,750 465 Extension to Water 900 Partly retained as extension to Works Water Works and partly shown as developed. 276 Vihitgaon 247 High School 17,600 464 Play ground 17390 Retained as Playground. 29 ``` ## PDF page 78 ```text 277 Vihitgaon 248 Primary School 4,000 462 Public Amenity 4,370 Retained as Public Amenity 278 Vihitgaon 249 Dhobi Ghat 7,100 468 Public Amenity 16,630 Retained as Public Amenity. 279 Vihitgaon 250 Slaughter house 11,100 280 Nashik 251 Recreation Centre 1,40,000 93 Recreational centre 125445 Partly developed, retained as Recreational centre. 281 Nashik 252 Municipal purpose 23,600 92 Sadhugram 23475 Retained as Sadhugram. & Sihanstha camp 282 Nashik 253 Hospital 12,800 103 Public Amenity 37345 Retained as Public Amenity. 283 Nashik 254 High School 7,200 284 Nashik 255 Play Ground 12,000 285 Nashik 256 Primary School 10,000 286 Nashik 257 Market & Shopping centre 1,950 91 Public amenity 1,950 Retained as Public Amenity. 287 Nashik 258 Library & Community Centre 1,500 101 Public Amenity. 2,270 Retained as Public Amenity 288 Nashik 259 Extn. to Primary School 1,600 99 Public Amenity. 1,680 Retained as Public Amenity. 289 Nashik 260 Primary School 4,000 95 Educational Amenity 3,370 Retained as Educational Amenity. 290 Nashik 261 Extn. to Panchavati College 2,260 -- -- --- Deleted since land cannot be reserved for private institutions 291 Nashik 262 Extn. to Panchavati College 651 -- -- --- Deleted since land cannot be reserved for private institutions 292 Nashik 263 Primary School 2,000 -- --- --- Developed. 293 Nashik 263B Park 17,000 94 Park 39900 Retained with additional area. 294 Nashik 264 Dispensary & Maternity Home 3,000 96 Public Amenity 3,050 Retained as Public Amenity 295 Nashik 265 Market & Shopping centre 1,200 100 Public Amenity 3195 Retained as Public Amenity. 296 Nashik 267 Hospital 3,800 -- -- --- Developed 297 Nashik 268 Fire Brigade Station 8,200 85 Fire Brigade Station 9,325 Retained. 298 Nashik 269 Educational Complex 20,000 84 Educational Amenity 17,570 Retained as Educational Amenity. 299 Nashik 271 Play Ground 25,000 83 Park 30,565 Retained as Park 300 Nashik 272 Market & Shopping centre 3,000 301 Nashik 273 Stables 1,23,400 87 Exhibition Ground 96630 Partly developed as BSUP Scheme partly retained as Exhibition Ground. 302 Nashik 274 Hay Stacks 60,000 86 Extension to 20,825 Partly existing Water works and partly Water Works retained as Ext. to Water works. 303 Nashik 277 Library & Community Centre 2,500 107p Play Ground. 24910p Retained as Play Ground.(combinly with site no.278, 279, 280) 304 Nashik 278 Play ground 27,500 107p Play Ground 24910p Retained as Play Ground excluding the area developed as educational complex (combinly with 106 Public Amenity 4,200 site no.277, 279 280) and partly as Public Amenity. 305 Adgaon 278A Primary school 3500 48 Water Works 4070 Retained as Water Works. 30 ``` ## PDF page 79 ```text 306 Nashik 279 High school 17,500 107p Play Ground 24910p Retained as Play Ground excluding the area developed as educational complex (combinly with site no.277, 278 280) 307 Nashik 280 Primary school 5,000 107p Play Ground 24910p Retained as Play Ground (combinly with site no.277, 278, 289) 308 Nashik 281 Market, Shopping centre & Parking 6,000 108 Municipal Market 6,450 Retained as Municipal Market & Parking & Parking 309 Nashik 282 Library & Community Centre 6,000 110 Public amenity 6,760 Retained as Public Amenity. & Dispensary – Maternity Home 310 Nashik 283 High school 10,000 -- }--- --- Deleted by Govt. order dated 2.7.2004 U/S. 127 311 Nashik 284 Play ground 39,000 109 Park 20780 Retained as Park excluding the area deleted vide Govt. order dt.2.7.2004 U/S. 127. 312 Nashik 285 Primary school 10,000 }--- --- Deleted by Govt. order dated 2.7.2004 U/S. 127 313 Nashik 286 High school 12,000 112p Play Ground 25430p Retained as Play Ground. (Combinly with site no.288) 314 Nashik 287 Primary school 4,000 315 Nashik 287A Garden 18,000 111 Play Ground 32,750 Retained as Play Ground 316 Nashik 287B P.S.& P.G. 15,000 317 Nashik 288 Play ground 11,300 112p Play ground 25430p Retained as Play Ground. (Combinly with site no.286,287) 318 Nashik 289 Market & Shopping centre 2,000 113 Municipal Market 2,535 Retained as Municipal Market. 319 Nashik 290 Primary school 12,000 114 Auditorium 30,400 Retained as Auditorium. 320 Nashik 291 High school 16,000 321 Nashik 292 Play ground 15,000 115 Park 14,125 Retained as Park. 322 Nashik 293 Market & Shopping centre 3,000 116 Vegetable Market 2,860 Retained as vegetable market. 323 Nashik 294 Stadium 2,10,000 105 Stadium 164500 Retained excluding the developed part. 324 Nashik 295 Market & Shopping centre 2,000 121 Play ground 36,125 Combinly retained as Play Ground. 325 Nashik 296 Play ground 23,800 326 Nashik 297 Primary school 4,000 122 Water Works 3,420 Retained as Water works. 327 Nashik 300 Garden 10,500 -- -- --- Developed 328 Nashik 300A Boat club 2,500 131 Boat club 2,240 Retained. 329 Nashik 301 Parking 600 229 Parking 600 Retained. 330 Nashik 302 Children’s Play ground 9,000 -- --- --- Developed 331 Nashik 303 Library & Community Centre 6,000 232 Public Amenity 7,220 Retained as Public Amenity 332 Nashik 304 Primary school 12,000 -- -- --- Developed.(Lele school.) 333 Nashik 305 Parking 3,000 233 Public Amenity. 8,250 Retained as Public Amenity. 334 Nashik 306 Market & Shopping centre 3,600 31 ``` ## PDF page 80 ```text 335 Nashik 307 P. S., H.S., P.G and C.P.G. 48,000 235 Educational Amenity 52025 Retained as Educational Amenity. 336 Nashik 312 Fire Brigade Station 8000 234 Fire Brigade Station 8,685 Retained. 337 Nashik 313 Play ground 18,150 236 }Vegetable Market 900 Rearranged and retained as Play Ground, Parking, 338 Nashik 314 Parking 2,800 237 }Parking 2,800 Municipal Market and Vegetable Market. 339 Nashik 315 Market & Shopping centre 4,550 238 }Play Ground 18,150 239 } Municipal Market 3600 340 Nashik 316 Primary school 4,000 241 Public Amenity 4,020 Retained as Public Amenity 341 Nashik 317 Library & Community Centre 4,000 240 Public Amenity 6820 Combinly retained as Public Amenity. 342 Nashik 318 Dispensary & Maternity Home 2,000 343 Nashik 320 Education complex 11,000 -- --- --- Developed. 344 Nashik 321 City Bus Terminus 5,000 231 Bus Stand 5,570 Retained as Bus Stand 345 Nashik 322 Primary school 8,100 223 Public Amenity 8,425 Retained as Public Amenity. 346 Nashik 323 Play Ground 8,000 -- --- --- Deleted by Govt. order dated 2.7.2004 u/s 127 347 Nashik 324 Primary school 8,000 --- --- --- Deleted by Govt. order dated 2.7.2004 u/s 127 348 Nashik 325 Market & Shopping Centre 3,600 -- --- --- Developed. 349 Nashik 326 Dispensary & Maternity Home 3,400 222 Public Amenity 4030 Retained as Public Amenity. 350 Nashik 327 Extension to Police Training College 1,78,100 -- --- --- Developed 351 Nashik 328 Extension to PTC Firing Range 28,000 -- --- --- Developed 352 Nashik 329 Garden 8,000 224 Garden 6,300 Partly retained as per relocation and partly deleted by Hon. High Court, Bombay order dt.23.9.14 in w.p.no.4665/12 353 Nashik 330 Post office 1,800 -- --- --- Deleted by Hon. High Court, Bombay order dt.12.8.2011 in w.p.no.5250/2009 354 Nashik 331 Market & Shopping Centre 2,500 225 Water Works 3,200 Retained as Water works. 355 Nashik 333 N.C.C. Complex 5,800 -- --- --- Developed 356 Nashik 334 Market & Shopping Centre 5,000 -- --- --- Developed as V.M. 357 Nashik 335 Municipal water works 34,000 -- --- --- Developed as Tibetian market, Water Works & MSEDCL 358 Nashik 336 Library & Community centre 7,000 230 Public amenity 29,450 Combinly retained as Public Amenity. 359 Nashik 337 Primary School 7,000 360 Nashik 339 Architecture College 14500 361 Nashik 340 Municipal purpose 30,000 -- --- --- Developed as corporation building. 362 Nashik 342 Primary School 3,500 -- --- --- Deleted by Hon. High Court, Bombay Orders u/s 127. 32 ``` ## PDF page 81 ```text 363 Nashik 343 Art Gallery and Museum 4,000 227 Art Gallery 800 Partly deleted by Govt. notification dt.3.1.2003 with and Museum condition of handing over of 800 sq.m. of land and built up, free of cost and this area is retained as Art Gallary and Museum. 364 Nashik 344 Garden 13,500 226 Garden 4,950 Partly retained excluding the part occupied by structures. 365 Nashik 345 Library &Community Centre 4,500 -- --- --- Occupied by Structures, deleted. 366 Nashik 346 Extn. to Rachana Vidyalaya 6,700 -- --- --- Deleted as cannot be reserved for private institution. 367 Nashik 347 Children’s Park 7,985 -- --- --- Developed as Planetarium. 368 Nashik 348 Parking 1,200 228 Parking 1345 Retained. 369 Nashik 349 Parking 4,000 -- --- --- Developed. 370 Nashik 350 Police Chowki 2,830 -- --- --- Developed. 371 Nashik 351 Garden 7,000 212 Public amenity 2,490 Retained as Public Amenity. 372 Nashik 352 S.T.Stand 30,090 211 Bus Stand 27,450 Retained as Bus Stand 373 Nashik 353 Traffic Island 2,500 -- --- --- Developed. 374 Nashik 354 Garden 22,000 214 Garden 17,000 Retained. 375 Nashik 354A P.S 4,000 213 Educational Amenity 2,960 Retained as Educational Amenity. 376 Nashik 356 Telephone Exchange 4,800 -- --- --- Developed 377 Nashik 357 Traffic Island 1,300 -- --- --- Developed 378 Nashik 358 Dispensary & Maternity Home 3,500 216 Hawker's zone 2,980 Retained as Hawker's zone. 379 Nashik 358A P.S.&P.G 7,000 215 Educational Amenity 13,070 Combinly retained as Educational Amenity. 380 Nashik 358A-a Agri.& Research centre 8,200 381 Nashik 358B Gymnasium 4,000 -- --- --- Developed. 382 Nashik 358C Garden 34,000 -- --- --- Deleted most of the area by Hon. High Court, Bombay's order dt.30.4.2014 in w.p.no.11131/12 383 Nashik 358-D Hospital 15,000 209 Park 16,135 Retained as Park 384 Nashik 359 Play ground 20,000 217 Play ground 20,000 Retained as relocated by NMC. 385 Nashik 361 State & Central Govt. office 30000 221 Govt. offices 23500 Retained as Government Offices. 386 Nashik 362 L.C.C 1400 220 Municipal Market 9700 Retained as Municipal Market 387 Nashik 363 Parking 2400 388 Nashik 364 Market & Shopping Centre 5,000 389 Nashik 365 Primary School 6000 218 Public Amenity 6760 Retained as relocated by NMC for Public Amenity. 390 Nashik 367 Garden 32000 219 Park 37400 Retained as park. 391 Nashik 368 High School 12000 196 Educational Amenity 11440 Retained as Educational Amenity. 392 Nashik 368A Comm. Complex 17000 192 Municipal Market 21710 Retained as Municipal Market. 393 Nashik 368B P.S. 3500 210 Educational Amenity 5045 Retained as Educational Amenity. 33 ``` ## PDF page 82 ```text 394 Nashik 369 Garden 16300 -- --- -- Developed as City Garden 395 Nashik 372 Play Ground 26300 197 Play Ground 26615 Retained. 396 Nashik 373 Market & S.C 8000 -- --- --- Occupied by Structures, deleted. 397 Nashik 374 Parking 3,600 -- --- --- Occupied by Structures, deleted. 398 Nashik 375 Library & Community Centre 4,000 -- --- --- Occupied by Structures, deleted. 399 Nashik 376 Dispensary & Maternity Home 4,000 198 Public Amenity 3,500 Retained as Public amenity 400 Nashik 377 Market & Shopping centre 4,000 201 Municipal Market 4,000 Retained as Municipal Market 401 Nashik 378 Dispensary & Maternity Home 4,500 202 Medical Amenity 4,500 Retained as Medical Amenity. 402 Nashik 379 High School 10,000 203 Public Amenity. 13,620 Combinly retained as Public Amenity. 403 Nashik 380 Primary School 4,000 404 Nashik 381 Garden 9,100 200 Garden 11,200 Retained. 405 Nashik 382 Play ground 13,000 204 Play ground 29,280 Combinly retained as Play Ground. 406 Nashik 382A Primary School 16100 407 Nashik 383 High School 12,000 199 Public amenity 36,425 Combinly retained as Public Amenity. 408 Nashik 384 Primary School 4,000 409 Nashik 385 Play ground 8,000 410 Nashik 386 Municipal purpose 4,000 411 Nashik 387 Police Chowki 4,000 412 Nashik 388 Govt. Staff Quarters 10,925 -- --- --- Occupied by structures, deleted 413 Nashik 389 Garden 48000 -- ---- ----- Deleted vide Govt. order dated 5/9/2011 U/S. 127 414 Nashik 390 Housing for Dis-housed 1,40,800 205 Public Housing 146550 Retained as Public Housing. 415 Nashik 391 Primary School 6,000 206 Play Ground 36930 Combinly retained as Play Ground excluding the area 416 Nashik 392 High School 16,000 deleted by Hon. High Court, Bombay order dt.10.6.14 in w.p.no.2706/12. 417 Nashik 393 Play ground 22,000 418 Nashik 394 Dispensary & Maternity Home 10,000 208 Medical Amenity 10,000 Retained as Medical Amenity. 419 Nashik 395 Market & Shopping centre 8,000 207 Public Amenity 8,300 Retained as Public Amenity. 420 Wadala 396 Library, Community centre 5,000 368 Public Amenity 3,850 Retained as Public Amenity. & Dispensary - Maternity Home 421 Wadala 397 Housing for Dis-housed 34,300 369 Public Housing. 27,890 Partly retained as Public Housing and 370 Fire Brigade Station 5,630 Partly as Fire Brigade Station. 422 Wadala 398 High school 16,000 373p Play Ground. 26390p Retained as Play Ground excluding the developed area. (combined with site no.402) 423 Wadala 400 Market & Shopping centre 4,000 374 Municipal Market 5,200 Retained as Municipal Market & Parking 424 Wadala 400A D & M.H 2000 & Parking 425 Wadala 400A S.C. & V.M. 5,500 378 Municipal Market 10,260 Retained as Municipal Market 426 Wadala 400B Garden 12400 377 Garden 12105 Retained. 34 ``` ## PDF page 83 ```text 427 Wadala 400C P.S., H.S, & P.G 12,000 376 Educational Amenity 10,630 Retained as Educational Amenity. 428 Wadala 401 Dispensary & Maternity Home 5,000 375 Medical Amenity 5,150 Retained as Medical Amenity. 429 Wadala 402 Play ground 15,000 373p Play ground 26300p Retained as Play Ground. (combined with site no.398) 430 Wadala 402A P.S 5000 -- --- --- Developed -(Rayon International School) 431 Nashik 403 Housing for Dis-housed 27,200 193 Public Housing 31,420 Retained as Public Housing. 432 Nashik 404 Informal housing and stable 1,00,000 191 Public Amenity 25845 Partly retained as Public Amenity and Public 194 Public Housing 60295 Housing excluding the developed area under BSUP. 433 Nashik 405 Garden 20,000 -- --- --- Developed as Drama Theatre 434 Nashik 406 Library & Community centre 6,000 190 Public Amenity 6,380 Retained as Public Amenity 435 Nashik 407 High school 4,500 189 Public Amenity 4,085 Retained as Public Amenity. 436 Nashik 409 Garden & children play ground 5,200 -- --- --- Developed. 437 Nashik 410 Housing for Dis-housed 18,000 188 Public Housing 27,725 Retained as Public Housing 438 Nashik 411 Garden 12,000 187 Garden 13,390 Retained. 439 Nashik 412 Primary school 6,000 -- --- --- Developed. 440 Nashik 413 Parking 1,500 186 Parking 3,005 Retained. 441 Nashik 415 Primary school 4,000 -- --- --- Developed 442 Nashik 416 Market & Shopping centre 4,000 185 Municipal Market 2,395 Retained as Municipal Market 443 Nashik 416A W.C 4000 -- --- --- Deleted as per Hon. High Court, Bombay order dated 31.3.12 in w.p.no.4976/05 444 Nashik 416B Garden 7,500 184 Public amenity 2930 Retained as Public Amenity excluding the area deleted as per Hon. High Court, Bombay order dated 31.3.12 in w.p.no.4976/05. 445 Nashik 417 Open space 2,000 -- --- --- Developed 446 Nashik 418 Primary school 4,000 -- --- --- Developed 447 Nashik 419 Housing for Dis-housed 27,000 195 Public housing 19,100 Retained as Public Housing. 448 Nashik 420 Stable 2,00,000 183 Recreational centre 172350 Retained as Recreational centre 449 Agartakali 421 Recreation Centre 87,700 387 Recreation Centre 62995 Retained. 450 Agartakali 421A P.S. & H.S. 20,000 386 Educational Amenity 19,585 Retained as Educational Amenity 451 Agartakali 422 Primary school 8,000 385 Educational Amenity 8,880 Retained as Educational Amenity. 452 Agartakali 423 Library & Community centre 5,500 384 Public Amenity 4,940 Retained as Public Amenity 453 Agartakali 424 High School 10000 383 Educational Amenity 16070 Retained as Educational Amenity. 454 Agartakali 425 Play ground 21,850 382 Play ground 22,015 Retained. 455 Agartakali 426 Open space 1,650 388 Garden 2495 Retained as Garden 35 ``` ## PDF page 84 ```text 456 Agartakali 427 Housing for Dis-housed 43,200 389 Public Housing 82,270 Retained as Public Housing. 457 Nashik 428 Cremation ground & Burial ground 3,500 182 Cremation Ground/ 15435 Retained with additional area. Burial Ground 458 Agartakali 429 S.T. Stand 30,400 -- -- -- Deleted vide Govt. order dated 19.3.2002 U/S.-50. 459 Agartakali 430 Market & Shopping centre 2,000 -- -- -- Deleted as per Hon. High Court, Bombay's order dated 24.4.12 in w.p.no.3048/11 460 Agartakali 430A Open space 2,300 381 Garden 3,280 Retained as Garden. 461 Agartakali 431 Police Chowki 4,000 380 Public amenity 3165 Retained as Public amenity. 462 Panchavati 432 Municipal purpose 11,000 -- --- --- Developed 463 Panchavati 433 Municipal purpose & 24,900 -- --- --- Developed Fire Brigade station. 464 Panchavati 434 Open space & Parking 3,200 -- --- --- Developed 465 Panchavati 435 Extension to Primary school 2,200 -- --- --- Developed 466 Panchavati 436 Housing for Dis-housed 2,500 166 Public housing 2,290 Retained as Public Housing. 467 Panchavati 437 Dispensary & Maternity home 1,900 165 Public amenity 2,120 Retained as Public Amenity. 468 Panchavati 438 Primary school 1,230 169 Parking 1,155 Retained as Parking. 469 Panchavati 439 Parking 2,250 167 Parking 2250 Retained. 470 Panchavati 440 Garden 4,450 168 Garden 4,075 Retained. 471 Panchavati 441 Open space 340 172 Open space 250 Retained. 472 Panchavati 442 Open space 1,900 171 Open space 2,130 Retained. 473 Panchavati 443 Open space 1,500 170 Pilgrim Centre 1,120 Retained as Pilgrim centre. 474 Panchavati 444 Vegetable market 8,800 -- --- --- Developed, Existing Commercial 475 Panchavati 445 Garden 600 163 Garden 600 Retained. 476 Panchavati 446 Play ground 13,000 162 Play ground 12910 Retained. 477 Panchavati 447 Garden 13,500 164 Garden 12,730 Retained. 478 Panchavati 449 Garden & Parking 1,900 132 Garden and parking 2050 Retained. 479 Nashik 450 Parking 380 133 Parking 250 Retained. 480 Nashik 451 Parking 54 -- -- --- Developed. 481 Nashik 452 Parking 33 134 Parking 17 Retained. 482 Nashik 452A Parking 200 135 Parking 135 Retained. 483 Nashik 453 Children’s park 600 -- --- --- Occupied by structures, deleted. 484 Nashik 454 Parking 400 138 Parking 280 Retained. 485 Nashik 455 Khoka Shopping 150 -- --- --- Developed. 486 Nashik 456 Rickshaw & Taxi Stand 1,240 139 Parking 990 Retained as Parking. 487 Nashik 457 Market & shopping centre 1,700 140 Municipal Market 1,630 Retained as Municipal Market 488 Nashik 458 C.P.G.& Municipal purpose 400 153 Public Amenity 425 Retained as Public Amenity. 36 ``` ## PDF page 85 ```text 489 Nashik 459 Municipal offices 1,000 142 Parking 4,230 Retained as Parking. 490 Nashik 461 Open space 5,500 -- --- --- Existing burial ground - Deleted 491 Nashik 462 Garden 3,000 146 Garden 3,665 Retained as Garden. 492 Nashik 463 Public-Motor stand 17,000 147 Bus Stand 5,460 Retained as Bus Stand 493 Nashik 463A Housing for Urban Poor 10,000 148 Public Housing 10,440 Retained as Public Housing 494 Nashik 464 A Primary school 400 -- --- --- Occupied by structures - deleted 495 Nashik 465 Children park 1,500 -- --- --- Occupied by structures - deleted 496 Nashik 466 Primary school 1,850 -- --- --- Developed 497 Nashik 467 Library & community Centre 240 -- --- --- Developed 498 Nashik 468 Primary school 600 -- --- --- Developed 499 Nashik 469 Play ground 600 -- --- --- Developed 500 Nashik 470 Municipal Purpose 200 -- --- --- Developed 501 Nashik 470A Water Supply 470 154 Water Works 1891 Retained. 502 Nashik 471 Dhobi Ghat 2,200 155 Public Amenity 2,100 Retained as Public Amenity. 503 Nashik 472 Children park 550 156 Public Amenity 380 Retained as Public Amenity. 504 Nashik 473 High school 870 157 Public Amenity 710 Retained as Public Amenity. 505 Nashik 474 Garden 11,100 159p C.G./ B.G. 51710p Partly retained as C.G./B.G. excluding area occupied by structures. (combines with 476) 506 Nashik 475 Burial Ground for 2,382 -- Existing B.G. --- Existing B.G. - deleted Khoja Community 507 Nashik 476 Cremation Ground 47,200 159 C.G./ B.G. 51710 Partly retained as Water works and partly and Burial Ground 158 Water Works 1220 retained as C.G. / B.G. 508 Nashik 477 Open space 2,500 152 Parking 2,865 Retained as Parking. 509 Nashik 478 Dispensary, Maternity Home & 1,300 150 Public Amenity 900 Retained as Public Amenity excluding the area Latrines. occupied by structures. 510 Nashik 479 Market & Shopping centre 1,400 -- -- -- Occupied by structures - deleted 511 Nashik 480 Open Space 400 151 Open space 340 Retained. 512 Nashik 481 Shopping centre 621 144 Municipal Market 430 Retained as Municipal Market. 513 Nashik 482 Fire Brigade station 1,950 -- --- --- Developed & Municipal purpose 514 Nashik 483 Open space 1,800 143 Open space 1,800 Retained. 515 Nashik 483A Sewage Treatment Plant 1,19,650 390 Extension to 74500 Partly retained excluding the developed area. S.T.P. 516 Nashik 484 Library, Community Centre 880 145 Public Amenity 830 Retained as Public Amenity. & Dispensary Maternity home 517 Nashik 485 Parking 800 136 Public Amenity 800 Retained as Public Amenity 37 ``` ## PDF page 86 ```text 518 Nashik 487 Garden 1,976 137 Parking 1,750 Retained as Parking. 519 Nashik 488 Khoka shopping 2,574 149 Khoka Shopping/ 3,180 Retained as Khoka Shopping/ Hawker's zone. Hawker's zone 520 Panchavati 489-A Pilgrim Centre 1,050 174 Pilgrim Centre 1,050 Retained. 521 Panchavati 489-B Parking 1,060 173 Parking 990 Retained. 522 Panchavati 490 Open space 1,625 176 Open space 1,790 Retained. 523 Panchavati 491 Informal Shopping 185 175 Municipal Market 155 Retained as Municipal Market 524 Panchavati 492 Parking 2,800 -- --- --- Developed 525 Panchavati 493 Space for Religious offerings 720 -- --- --- Developed 526 Panchavati 494 Space for Religious offerings 700 178 Space for 700 Retained. Religious offerings 527 Panchavati 495 Open space 4,396 179 Open space 5,725 Retained as open space. 528 Panchavati 496 Shopping 1,265 529 Panchavati 497 Shopping centre 874 180 Municipal Market 850 Retained as Municipal Market. & River bed land 530 Panchavati 498 Parking 1,715 -- --- --- Developed 531 Panchavati 499 Open vegetable market 5,000 181 Parking / 5015 Retained as Parking / Weekly market. Weekly market 532 Panchavati 500 Open space 195 177 Open Space 215 Retained. 533 Nashik new Goda park --- 130 Goda Park 29050 Retained. 534 Nashik new Goda park --- 242 Goda Park 67045 Retained. 535 Makhamalabad new Goda Park --- 24 Goda Park 32,380 Retained. 536 Nashik new Sadhugram 6,39,500 90 Sadhugram 639500 Retained. 537 Nashik new Sadhugram 48,500 102 Sadhugram 85846 Retained. 538 Nashik new Sadhugram 1,88,000 104 Sadhugram 77695 Retained. 539 Nashik new Sadhugram 1,85,120 97 Sadhugram 1,85,120 Retained. 540 Nashik new Sadhugram 44,850 98 Sadhugram 44,850 Retained. -- ** -- 38 ``` ## PDF page 87 ```text Table B Statement showing list of Reservations for amenities and their cost of Acquisition and Development Sr. Reser. Purpose of Reservation S.No./ G.No./ C.T.S. No./ F.P.No. Area Land Cost of Cost of Acquiring No. No. (sq.mt.) Ownership Acquisition Development Authority 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Village Makhmalabad 1 1 Municipal Solid Waste Facility 320p, 322p, 323, 324, 325p, 326, 357430 Private 0 0 NMC 327p, 328p, 329, 555 2 2 Water Works 247p, 11410 Private 0 0 NMC 3 3 Play Ground 225p, 226p, 230p, 29800 Private 11,71,80,000 1,50,00,000 NMC 4 4 Park 240p, 282p, 530p 32000 Private 6,33,00,000 1,60,00,000 NMC 5 5 Play Ground 422p 11380 Private 5,08,68,000 57,50,000 NMC 6 6 Water Works 363p, 400p 4000 Private/NMC 0 0 NMC 7 7 Public Amenity 363p, 400p, 64550 Private/NMC 0 10,00,00,000 NMC 8 8 Educational Amenity 388p 4120 Private 2,12,04,000 1,28,75,000 NMC 9 9 Stadium 384p 128120 Private 78,52,20,000 6,40,00,000 NMC 10 10 Municipal Market 390p, 391p 6360 Private 5,86,73,000 2,00,00,000 NMC 11 11 Park 13p, 14p, 15p, 433p 17850 Private 14,21,40,000 90,00,000 NMC 12 12 Water Works 40p 2880 Private 0 0 NMC 13 13 Public Amenity 429p 5800 Private 2,82,60,000 1,81,25,000 NMC 14 14 Play Ground 9p, 11p, 12p, 431p 20050 Private 10,94,40,000 1,00,00,000 NMC 15 15 Park 426p, 427p 14900 Private 6,35,40,000 75,00,000 NMC 16 16 Cremation Ground 306p 4385 Private/NMC 90,19,800 22,50,000 NMC 17 17 Bus Stand 306p 3660 Private/NMC 0 0 MSRTC 18 18 Municipal Market 213p 9190 Private 4,24,98,000 2,87,50,000 NMC 19 19 Public Amenity 211p 7000 Private 3,33,00,000 2,18,75,000 NMC 20 20 Park 161p, 162p 30000 Private 7,33,40,000 1,50,00,000 NMC 21 21 Park 464p, 465p 30225 Private 8,58,30,000 1,51,25,000 NMC 22 22 Play Ground 132p, 133p, 148p 23392 Private 6,90,96,000 1,22,50,000 NMC 23 23 Cremation Ground 156p 4000 Private 1,22,00,000 20,00,000 NMC 24 24 Goda Park 106p, 142p, 143p, 144p, 150p, 151p 32380 Private 8,98,51,250 1,13,75,000 NMC 25 25 Sewage Treatment Plant 105p, 106p 14420 Private 0 0 NMC 26 26 Municipal Market 46p 5240 Private/NMC 2,34,60,000 65,00,000 NMC 27 27 Garden 46p 9660 Private/NMC 4,03,10,000 50,00,000 NMC 28 28 Public Housing 46p 55200 Private/NMC 18,21,00,000 0 NMC 39 ``` ## PDF page 88 ```text 29 29 Educational Amenity 32p, 33p 4285 Private/NMC 2,75,01,600 1,33,75,000 NMC 30 30 Park 30p, 31p, 435p 22090 Private/NMC 9,93,24,000 1,10,00,000 NMC Village Mhasrul 31 31 Park 237p 65240 Private 23,66,05,200 3,26,25,000 NMC 32 32 Fire Brigade Station 242p 6040 Private 2,82,92,400 75,00,000 NMC 33 33 Public Amenity 257, 143100 NMC 0 17,80,00,000 NMC 34 34 Public Amenity 259, 98600 NMC 0 2,62,50,000 NMC 35 35 Water Works 25p 3230 Private 0 0 NMC 36 36 Water Works 172p 4670 Private 0 0 NMC 37 37 Play Ground 168p 41030 Private 4,14,99,700 2,05,00,000 NMC 38 38 Water Works 189p, 192p 2000 Private 0 0 NMC 39 39 Cremation Ground/ Burial Ground 183p, 184B p 2090 Private 29,78,800 10,00,000 NMC 40 40 Garden 1, 7050 Private/NMC 1,22,80,000 35,00,000 NMC 41 41 Public Amenity 267A p 10150 Private 5,57,28,000 3,17,50,000 NMC 42 42 Public Amenity 225A P 3500 Private 2,98,90,000 1,10,00,000 NMC 43 43 Educational Amenity 225A p, 304p, 13830 Private 9,74,90,400 4,32,50,000 NMC 44 44 Public Housing 212p, 213p, 214p, 215p, 216p 217, 238250 Private 79,53,00,000 0 NMC 218, 233, 295, 296p 45 45 Public Housing 201p, 203p, 210p, 211, 212p, 213p, 104360 Private 35,34,63,000 0 NMC 46 46 Park 156p, 157p, 28080 Private 2,86,79,200 1,40,00,000 NMC 47 47 Park 105p, 118p 26800 Private 3,06,85,600 1,33,75,000 NMC Village Adgaon 48 48 Water Works 575p, 576p, 591p 4070 Private 0 0 NMC 49 49 Public Amenity 1103p, 55390 Private 16,74,43,200 17,31,25,000 NMC 50 50 Water Works 1111p, 1112p, 1113p 4970 Private 0 0 NMC 51 51 Public Amenity 1079p, 26970 Private 12,30,40,800 8,42,50,000 NMC 52 52 Play Ground 670p, 671, 672, 673p, 684 p, 685p, 16705 Private/NMC 3,44,34,630 83,75,000 NMC 53 53 Public Amenity 640p, 658p, 662, 663, 664p, 670p, 14135 Private/NMC 3,77,83,800 4,41,25,000 NMC 54 54 Public Amenity 772p, 8230 Private 7,46,88,150 2,57,50,000 NMC 55 55 Municipal Market 772p, 7780 Private 7,10,18,400 2,42,50,000 NMC 56 56 Electric Sub-station 772p, 27210 Private 0 0 MSEDCL. 57 57 Play Ground 772p, 23940 Private 18,65,63,100 1,20,00,000 NMC 58 58 Park 772p, 1075p, 53815 Private/Govt. 5,31,72,560 2,68,75,000 NMC 59 59 Fire Brigade Station 772p, 14240 Private 11,87,60,100 75,00,000 NMC 60 60 Public Amenity 772p, 1075p, 23800 Govt. 0 7,50,00,000 NMC 40 ``` ## PDF page 89 ```text 61 61 Play Ground 895p, 896p, 897p, 904p, 1327p, 25470 Private 4,69,15,400 1,25,00,000 NMC 1366p, 1369p, 62 62 Extension to Cremation Ground 1560p, 1100 Govt. 0 5,00,000 NMC 63 63 Public Housing 1560p, 10400 Govt. 0 0 NMC 64 64 Park 1569p, 1627p, 1666p, 1667p, 1670, 17335 Private 3,32,37,700 90,00,000 NMC 1671p, 1672p, 65 65 Truck Terminus 1727p, 1729p, 2003p, 2004, 2005p, 232110 Private/NMC 10,33,09,280 5,80,00,000 NMC 2006p, 2008p, 2009p, 2010p, 2011, 2012, 2013p, 2024p, 2025p, 66 66 Park 1524p, 1526p, 1527p, 1531p, 17300 Private 3,20,46,000 85,00,000 NMC 1532p, 1533, 1536p 67 67 Garden CTS. No. 950 1850 Private 85,75,000 10,00,000 NMC 68 68 Public Amenity 1500p, 1501p, 1502p, 1503p, 1504p 6015 Private 1,23,07,300 1,90,00,000 NMC 69 69 Play Ground 61p, 63p, 106p, 109p, 13500 Private 2,51,30,000 70,00,000 NMC 70 70 Municipal Market 491p, 3455 Private 2,38,10,600 1,07,50,000 NMC 71 71 Park 510p, 15045 Private 19,96,59,900 75,00,000 NMC Village Manur 72 72 Park 44p, 16425 Private 1,46,37,775 82,50,000 NMC 73 73 Play Ground 19p, 26p, 21115 Private 1,21,68,117 1,05,00,000 NMC 74 74 Truck Terminus 65p, 69p, 27900 Private 3,44,19,000 1,40,00,000 NMC 75 75 Cremation Ground/ Burial Ground 2pt. 6620 Govt. 0 35,00,000 NMC 76 76 Public Amenity 2p, 3340 Govt. 0 1,05,00,000 NMC Village Nandur 77 77 Cremation Ground 8p, 9p, 7840 Private 1,90,27,800 40,00,000 NMC 78 78 Public Amenity 1p, 152p, 15300 Govt. 0 4,75,00,000 NMC 79 79 Fire Brigade Station 15p, 4020 Private 1,10,84,800 75,00,000 NMC 80 80 Play Ground 20p, 34p, 35p, 25550 Private 1,92,97,300 1,25,00,000 NMC 81 81 Park 63p, 64p, 21450 Private 3,53,57,775 1,05,00,000 NMC 82 82 Play Ground 86p 36360 Private 3,59,29,520 1,80,00,000 NMC Village Nashik 83 83 Park 264p, 265p, 30565 Private / NMC 22,06,05,000 1,52,50,000 NMC 84 84 Educational Amenity 261p, 262p, 264p, 265p, 17570 Private 15,24,00,000 5,50,00,000 NMC 85 85 Fire Brigade Station 281p, 9325 Private 16,14,93,750 75,00,000 NMC 86 86 Extention to Water Works 269p, 270p, 20825 NMC 0 0 NMC 87 87 Exhibition Ground 271p, 96630 NMC 0 4,83,75,000 NMC 88 88 Municipal Market 353p 8496 Private 1,60,92,800 2,65,00,000 NMC 41 ``` ## PDF page 90 ```text 89 89 Play Ground 349p, 350p, 32720 Private 3,41,12,000 1,63,75,000 NMC 90 90 Sadhugram 334p, 335p, 336p, 337p, 338p, 639500 Private 1,14,75,00,000 3,20,00,000 NMC 339p, 343p, 344p, 345p, 346p, 347p, 348p, 91 91 Public Amenity 333p 1950 NMC 0 61,25,000 NMC 92 92 Sadhugram 332p, 333 pt. 23475 Private 4,30,55,000 12,50,000 NMC 93 93 Recreational Centre 326p, 327p, 328p, 329, 330, 331p, 125445 NMC 0 6,27,50,000 NMC 94 94 Park 320p, 322Ap, 323p, 324p, 325p, 39900 Private 24,31,05,000 2,00,00,000 NMC 326p 95 95 Educational Amenity 322Ap, 3370 Private 2,79,87,000 1,05,00,000 NMC 96 96 Public Amenity 290A p 3050 Private 2,55,55,000 95,00,000 NMC 97 97 Sadhugram 289p, 290A p 185120 Private 1,40,90,25,000 92,50,000 NMC 98 98 Sadhugram 292A p, 288p, 44850 Private 52,97,88,000 22,50,000 NMC 99 99 Public Amenity 292A p, 1680 Private 2,28,05,200 52,50,000 NMC 100 100 Public Amenity 294Ap, 3195 Private 5,52,78,200 1,00,00,000 NMC 101 101 Public Amenity 288p, 2270 NMC 0 71,25,000 NMC 102 102 Sadhugram 288p, 85846 Private 1,19,60,46,000 42,50,000 NMC 103 103 Public Amenity 288p, 37345 NMC 0 11,67,75,000 NMC 104 104 Sadhugram 286, 287A p, 287B p, 77695 Private 70,46,98,200 38,75,000 NMC 105 105 Stadium 196p, 197p, 197Bp, 198p, 199p 164495 Private / NMC 1,49,10,86,520 8,22,50,000 NMC 106 106 Public Amenity 240p, 4200 NMC 2,97,97,000 1,31,25,000 NMC 107 107 Play Ground 238p, 239p, 24910 NMC 12,65,81,250 1,25,00,000 NMC 108 108 Municipal Market & Parking 232p, 6450 Private 4,28,69,500 2,01,25,000 NMC 109 109 Park 232p, 20780 NMC 3,78,14,800 1,03,75,000 NMC 110 110 Public Amenity 201p, 232p, 6760 NMC 2,92,40,400 2,11,25,000 NMC 111 111 Play Ground 222p, 225p, 32750 Private 17,67,90,000 1,63,75,000 NMC 112 112 Play Ground 159p, 25430 NMC 14,77,87,500 1,25,00,000 NMC 113 113 Municipal Market 159p, 2535 Private 2,84,75,000 78,75,000 NMC 114 114 Auditorium 210p, 211p 30400 NMC 2,73,07,000 9,50,00,000 NMC 115 115 Park 207p, 211p 14125 NMC 4,14,46,050 71,25,000 NMC 116 116 Vegetable Market 207p, 210p, 211p 2860 NMC 2,10,65,400 17,50,000 NMC 117 117 Garden 179p, 11550 Private 11,15,40,000 57,50,000 NMC 118 118 Water Works 110C p, 111p, 15850 Private 0 0 NMC 119 119 Water Works 76p, 3195 Private 0 0 NMC 120 120 Exhibition Ground 75p, 76p, 77p, 78p, 66235 Private 65,19,08,250 3,31,25,000 NMC 121 121 Play Ground 83p, 84p, 36125 Private 23,55,82,500 1,80,00,000 NMC 42 ``` ## PDF page 91 ```text 122 122 Water Works 84p, 3420 Private 0 0 NMC 123 123 Park 10p 19005 Private 15,79,41,300 1,00,00,000 NMC 124 124 Park 60p, 61p, 24025 Private 4,87,25,312 1,20,00,000 NMC 125 125 Play Ground 53p, 18655 Private 3,79,18,187 93,75,000 NMC 126 126 Sewage Treatment Plant 31p 21700 Private 0 0 NMC 127 127 Parking 31p 2675 Private 13,58,438 66,25,000 NMC 128 128 Garden 31p 14165 Private 2,88,82,062 71,25,000 NMC 129 129 Garden 36p, 26p 2355 Private 2,58,21,400 12,50,000 NMC 130 130 Goda Park - North 21P, 22P, 23P, 24p, 25p, 1002p, 29050 Private 0 1,01,25,000 NMC 26p, 27p, 1003p, 28p, 29p, 30p, 131 131 Boat Club F.P.no.117p 2,240 Private 0 15,00,000 NMC 132 132 Garden & Parking River side land 2,050 Private 0 38,75,000 NMC 133 133 Parking CTS No.1060(P) 250 NMC 0 6,25,000 NMC 134 134 Parking F.P.No.29(P)TPS-I 17 Private 0 1,25,000 NMC 135 135 Parking CTS No.2187(P), 2188(P), 2189(P), 135 Private 32,13,000 3,75,000 NMC 2191(P), 136 136 Public Amenity F.P.No.131(P)TPS-I 800 Private 5,05,20,000 20,00,000 NMC 137 137 Parking F.P.No.131(P) TPS-I 1,750 Private 10,66,00,000 43,75,000 NMC 138 138 Parking 133, 137p, 135p, 136p 280 NMC 0 7,50,000 NMC 139 139 Parking CTS No 1779p,1800p 990 Private 3,72,63,600 25,00,000 NMC 140 140 Municipal Market CTS No1779 (P),1780 to 1784, 1,630 Private 2,88,23,000 51,25,000 NMC 1785(P),1786 (P), 1787, 1788, 1791 to 1799 1800 (P) ,1833 to1841, 1843(P) 141 141 Parking F.P,No.157 p 2235 Private 12,85,97,800 56,25,000 NMC 142 142 Parking F.P.No.178 TPS-I 4,230 Private 21,23,26,800 1,06,25,000 NMC 143 143 Open space F.P.No.315(P)TPS-I 1,800 Private / NMC 2,15,86,000 12,50,000 NMC 144 144 Municipal Market F.P.No.214(P)TPS-I 430 Private 1,78,45,000 13,75,000 NMC 145 145 Public Amenity F.P.No.215(P)TPS-I 830 Private 3,30,75,500 26,25,000 NMC 146 146 Garden F.P.No.217, TPS-I 3,665 Private 9,10,05,200 18,75,000 NMC 147 147 Bus stand F.P.No.237, TPS-I 5,460 Private 0 0 MSRTC 148 148 Public Housing F.P.No.237, TPS-I 10,440 Private 0 0 NMC 149 149 Khoka Shopping/ Hawkers zone. F.P.No.241(P) TPS-I 3,180 Private 7,23,64,600 40,00,000 NMC 150 150 Public Amenity CTS No.3823 (P) 900 Private 1,02,34,000 27,50,000 NMC 151 151 Open Space F.P.No.244(P)TPS-I 340 Private 85,34,000 5,00,000 NMC 152 152 Parking F.P. No. 253 pt TPS-I 2,865 Private 6,38,04,200 72,50,000 NMC 43 ``` ## PDF page 92 ```text 153 153 Public Amenity CTS No.3269 (P) 425 Private 80,75,000 13,75,000 NMC 154 154 Water Works CTS No.5126p 1,891 NMC 0 0 NMC 155 155 Public Amenity CTS No.5227 to 5230, 5067, 5204, 2,100 Private 2,79,85,000 66,25,000 NMC 5203 156 156 Public Amenity CTS No.5061(P) 380 Private 55,10,000 12,50,000 NMC 157 157 Public Amenity CTS No 5050-A (P) 710 Private 48,23,000 22,50,000 NMC 158 158 Water Works 21p, 1,220 Private 0 0 NMC 159 159 Cremation Ground/ Burial Ground CTS No 4903 (P) R.S.No. 406, 407 51,710 Private / NMC 24,88,63,500 2,58,75,000 NMC 160 160 Fire Brigade Station 312p, 2050 Private 1,32,30,000 75,00,000 NMC 161 161 Parking 309p, 310p, 311p, 312p, 65175 Private 28,52,85,000 16,28,75,000 NMC 162 162 Play ground 308(P),309(P),311(P) 12,910 Private 6,57,72,000 65,00,000 NMC 163 163 Garden 307 (P) 600 Private 41,30,000 3,75,000 NMC 164 164 Garden 302(P),310(P), 312(P) Wadi land 12,730 Private/NMC 3,57,38,500 63,75,000 NMC (P) 165 165 Public Amenity CTS.5259p, 5859/1, 5859-A/2p 2120 Private 3,56,11,800 66,25,000 NMC 166 166 Public Housing 3/1p, 3/2p, 2290 Private 0 0 NMC 167 167 Parking 142 (P) 2,250 Private 0 56,25,000 NMC 168 168 Garden 142 (P) 4,075 Private 0 20,00,000 NMC 169 169 Parking 142 (P) 1,155 Private 0 0 NMC 170 170 Pilgrim Centre CTS No.5454 (P) 1,120 Private 0 0 NMC 171 171 Open space CTS No.5347 to 5354, 5357 to 2,130 Private 0 0 NMC 5359 172 172 Open space CTS CTS No.5288, 5289, 5290, 250 NMC 0 0 NMC 5291 173 173 Parking CTS No5877(P) 990 Private 0 0 NMC 174 174 Pilgrim Centre CTS No 5877(P) 1,050 - 0 0 NMC 175 175 Municipal Market CTS No5608(P) 155 Private 0 0 NMC 176 176 Open space CTS No5608(P) 1,790 Private 0 0 NMC 177 177 Open space River bed land 215 Private 0 0 NMC 178 178 Space for Religious offerings River bed land 700 - 0 0 NMC 179 179 Open space River bed land 5,725 - 0 0 NMC 180 180 Municipal Market 5234(P) & 5744-A 850 - 0 0 NMC 181 181 Parking/ Weekly Market River bed land 5015 - 0 0 NMC 182 182 Cremation Ground/ Burial Ground 372p, 15435 Private / NMC 85,89,345 77,50,000 NMC 183 183 Recreational Centre 374, 375, 376, 377, 378p, 379p, 172350 Private / NMC 11,99,88,177 8,60,00,000 NMC 380p, 381A, 381B p, 44 ``` ## PDF page 93 ```text 184 184 Public Amenity 442, 446p, 2930 NMC 2,46,43,000 91,25,000 NMC 185 185 Municipal Market 432A p, 2395 Private/NMC 2,68,58,400 75,00,000 NMC 186 186 Parking F.P.No.274p, 3005 Private 12,47,38,000 75,00,000 NMC 187 187 Garden F.P.No.1p, 4p 13390 Private 11,96,45,820 67,50,000 NMC 188 188 Public Housing F.P.No.1p, 3A p, 5C p, 27725 - 22,59,11,175 0 NMC 189 189 Public Amenity F.P.No.24 p 4085 NMC 37,33,800 1,27,50,000 NMC 190 190 Public Amenity F.P.No.40 p 6380 Private 10,64,12,800 2,00,00,000 NMC 191 191 Public Amenity 806p 25845 Private / NMC 42,89,25,000 8,07,50,000 NMC 192 192 Municipal Market 806p 21710 Private 36,69,00,000 6,78,75,000 NMC 193 193 Public Housing 809p 31420 NMC 0 0 NMC 194 194 Public Housing 809p, 60295 Private 43,87,93,200 0 NMC 195 195 Public Housing 814p, 815p, 19100 Private 24,90,90,000 0 NMC 196 196 Educational Amenity 868p, 11440 Private 11,91,96,000 3,57,50,000 NMC 197 197 Play Ground 879p, 880p, 26615 Private 21,31,89,900 1,33,75,000 NMC 198 198 Public Amenity 876p, 3500 Private 3,69,05,000 1,08,75,000 NMC 199 199 Public Amenity 883p, 884, 885A p, 885B p, 1011p, 36425 Private 38,90,07,750 11,37,50,000 NMC 200 200 Garden 887p 11200 NMC 10,12,77,000 56,25,000 NMC 201 201 Municipal Market 887p 4000 Private 4,17,45,000 1,25,00,000 NMC 202 202 Medical Amenity 887p 4500 Private 4,59,80,000 1,40,00,000 NMC 203 203 Public Amenity 887p 13620 Private 11,88,46,200 4,25,00,000 NMC 204 204 Play Ground 890p, 893p 29280 Private / NMC 18,12,73,200 1,50,00,000 NMC 205 205 Public Housing 892p, 898p, 899p, 906p, 907p 146550 Private / NMC 43,33,42,500 0 NMC 206 206 Play Ground 905p, 907p, 36930 NMC 9,61,59,000 1,85,00,000 NMC 207 207 Public Amenity 907p 8300 Private 6,13,70,000 2,59,75,000 NMC 208 208 Medical Amenity 905p, 907p 10000 Private 11,66,62,500 1,25,00,000 NMC 209 209 Park 992p, 993p, 16135 Private 23,79,51,000 81,25,000 NMC 210 210 Educational Amenity 801p 5044 Private 5,26,78,080 1,57,50,000 NMC 211 211 Bus stand F.P.No.110 p, 111p 27450 Private 0 0 MSRTC 212 212 Public Amenity F.P.No.108A p 2490 Private 6,72,60,000 77,50,000 NMC 213 213 Educational Amenity F.P.No.113 p 2960 NMC 0 92,50,000 NMC 214 214 Garden F.P.No.114 p, 113p, 17000 Private / NMC 19,74,88,200 85,00,000 NMC 215 215 Educational Amenity 767p, 769p, 770p, 13070 Private 12,48,19,800 4,08,75,000 NMC 216 216 Hawkers' Zone F.P.No.528 p 2980 Private 11,37,88,800 0 NMC 217 217 Play Ground F.P.No.541 p 20000 Private 75,48,45,000 1,00,00,000 NMC 218 218 Public Amenity F.P.No.541 p 6760 Private 29,76,24,600 2,11,25,000 NMC 45 ``` ## PDF page 94 ```text 219 219 Park F.P.No.541p, 542p 37400 Private 1,18,64,32,500 1,87,50,000 NMC 220 220 Municipal Market F.P.No.541 p, F.P.No.544 p 9700 Private 41,14,32,000 3,02,50,000 NMC 221 221 Government Offices F.P.No.541 p 23500 Private 0 1,25,00,000 Govt. 222 222 Public Amenity F.P.No.489 p 4030 Private 17,07,73,200 1,25,00,000 NMC 223 223 Public Amenity F.P.No.486 p 8425 Private / NMC 10,47,96,000 2,63,75,000 NMC 224 224 Garden F.P.No.483C p 6300 Part Pvt./part 6,89,72,500 31,25,000 NMC NMC /NMC (4725) 225 225 Water Works F.P.No.522A p 3200 Private 0 0 NMC 226 226 Garden F.P.No.351A p 4950 Private 19,34,05,000 25,00,000 NMC 227 227 Art Gallery and Museum F.P.No.311 p 800 nil 0 0 Reservation to be Developed by land Owner & Hand over to NMC free of cost. 228 228 Parking F.P.No.361 p 1345 Private 5,43,27,550 33,75,000 NMC 229 229 Parking F.P.No.391p 600 NMC 0 15,00,000 NMC 230 230 Public Amenity F.P.No.459 p 29450 Private 83,26,92,000 9,20,00,000 NMC 231 231 Bus stand F.P.No.454 p 5570 Private 0 0 MSRTC 232 232 Public Amenity F.P.No.422 p 7220 Private 20,24,92,000 2,25,00,000 NMC 233 233 Public Amenity F.P.No.416 p 8250 Private / NMC 14,45,66,650 2,57,50,000 NMC 234 234 Fire Brigade Station F.P.No.435 p 8685 Private 23,88,97,250 75,00,000 NMC 235 235 Educational Amenity F.P.No.435 p 51950 Private / NMC 61,18,42,500 16,23,75,000 NMC 236 236 Vegetable Market F.P.No.434 p 900 NMC 0 6,25,000 NMC 237 237 Parking F.P.No.434 p 2800 Private 8,83,95,000 70,00,000 NMC 238 238 Play Ground F.P.No.434 p 18150 NMC 0 91,25,000 NMC 239 239 Municipal Market F.P.No.434 p 3600 Private 1,11,11,15,000 1,12,50,000 NMC 240 240 Public Amenity F.P.No.450p, 6820 Private / NMC 10,57,19,000 2,13,75,000 NMC 241 241 Public Amenity F.P.No.450P, 4020 Private 12,29,72,000 1,25,00,000 NMC 242 242 Goda Park -South all F.P.No.118 p, 393 p, 397p, 398 67045 Private 43,97,08,500 2,35,00,000 NMC p, 402 p, 403 p, 421p, 423p, 424p, 426p, 429p, 431p Village Anandwali 243 243 Public Amenity 10p, 4500 Private 3,23,00,000 1,30,00,000 NMC 244 244 Public Amenity 14 pt,16 pt 4700 Private 11,66,24,000 1,35,00,000 NMC 245 245 Public Amenity 20p 3300 Govt. 0 1,10,00,000 NMC 246 246 Play Ground 34P 30550 Private 52,94,70,000 1,52,50,000 NMC 46 ``` ## PDF page 95 ```text 247 247 Play Ground 38p 9000 Private 20,57,20,000 45,00,000 NMC 248 248 Educational Amenity 38p, 4000 Private 10,21,20,000 1,25,00,000 NMC 249 249 Cremation Ground/ Burial Ground 71 p, 2p 5150 Govt. 0 25,00,000 NMC 250 250 Parking 58p 1820 Private 2,21,12,800 45,00,000 NMC 251 251 Goda Park 2p, 3p, 4p, 5p, 54p, 55p, 56p, 57p, 75400 Private 60,13,83,400 2,63,75,000 NMC 58p, 65p, 66p, 66B p, 68, 71p, Village Gangapur 252 252 Sewage Treatment Plant 29, 168p, Govardhan Land 31700 Private 0 0 NMC 253 253 Goda Park 3p, 12p, 13p, 14p, 19p, 27p, 28p, 36930 Private 19,20,36,000 1,30,00,000 NMC 29p, Govardhan Land 254 254 Play Ground 22p, 23p 33970 Private 17,07,47,000 1,70,00,000 NMC 255 255 Water Works 44p, 2320 Private 0 0 NMC 256 256 Educational Amenity 46p, 47p, 23290 Private 10,93,68,000 7,50,00,000 NMC 257 257 Park 61p, 62p, 63p, 64p, 29310 Private 10,39,58,000 1,45,00,000 NMC 258 258 Public Amenity 16p 1055 Private 1,59,92,000 32,50,000 NMC 259 259 Play Ground 4D p, 5p, 6p, 8p, 24455 Private 12,22,20,500 1,25,00,000 NMC 260 260 Sewage Treatment Plant 2p, 3p, 31900 Private 0 0 NMC 261 261 Cremation Ground/ Burial Ground 1p, 175, 7880 Govt. 0 40,00,000 NMC 262 262 Garden 162p 7530 Private 2,96,05,000 40,00,000 NMC 263 263 Public Amenity 162p, 5400 Private 1,20,50,000 1,85,00,000 NMC 264 264 Garden 157p, 10340 Private 8,63,94,000 50,00,000 NMC 265 265 Medical Amenity 90p, 13285 Private 10,58,31,000 4,00,00,000 NMC 266 266 Vegetable Market 90p, 3745 Private 3,57,06,000 20,00,000 NMC 267 267 Water Works 57p 1940 Private 0 0 NMC 268 268 Public Amenity 93p 1130 Private 53,35,000 40,00,000 NMC 269 269 Play Ground 94p, 108p, 29870 Private/NMC 5,83,60,500 1,50,00,000 NMC 270 270 Educational Amenity 94p, 108p, 169p, 6890 Private 3,01,01,500 2,25,00,000 NMC 271 271 Garden 114p, 115p, 145p, 146p, 147p, 148p 33240 Private 8,16,47,500 1,65,00,000 NMC Village Pimpalgaon Bahula 272 272 Educational Amenity 194p, 15695 Private 5,31,21,600 4,90,00,000 NMC 273 273 Educational Amenity 193p, 1510 Private 67,63,200 50,00,000 NMC 274 274 Play Ground 179p, 180p, 181p, 182p, 184p, 28460 Private 3,64,71,900 1,40,00,000 NMC 275 275 Water Works 114p, 2035 NMC 0 0 NMC 276 276 Cremation Ground 93p, 8480 Private 1,11,97,200 42,50,000 NMC 277 277 Cremation Ground 1 to 7 5855 Private 1,85,19,150 30,00,000 NMC 278 278 Public amenity 10 to 13p, 2040 Private 73,39,800 65,00,000 NMC 47 ``` ## PDF page 96 ```text 279 279 Park 229p, 252p, 25340 Private 4,15,69,150 1,25,00,000 NMC 280 280 Burial Ground 240p, 32680 Private 6,51,46,400 1,60,00,000 NMC Village Satpur 281 281 Cremation Ground 457p, 9770 Private 1,01,93,000 50,00,000 NMC 282 282 Garden 447p, 454p, 460p 21910 Private 1,89,31,897 1,10,00,000 NMC 283 283 Medical Amenity 447p, 6010 Private 68,09,000 1,90,00,000 NMC 284 284 Water Works 440p 2130 Private 0 0 NMC 285 285 Play Ground 480p, 9800 Private 8,78,67,000 50,00,000 NMC 286 286 Educational Amenity 491p, 15110 Private 10,82,31,600 4,72,50,000 NMC 287 287 Medical Amenity 490p, 491p, 4500 Private 3,83,80,000 1,40,00,000 NMC 288 288 Fire Brigade Station & Public 492p, 493p, 514p, 8650 Private 6,28,25,850 75,00,000 NMC Amenity 289 289 Municipal Market 493p 7400 Private 6,82,11,000 2,30,00,000 NMC 290 290 Educational Amenity 71p 11400 Private 4,24,50,000 3,55,00,000 NMC 291 291 Public Amenity 520p 1605 Private 94,15,350 50,00,000 NMC 292 292 Garden 524p, 8170 Private 8,47,07,700 40,00,000 NMC 293 293 Parking CTS.2p 330 NMC 0 8,25,000 NMC 294 294 Mutton Market 534p, 2470 Private 1,40,23,800 30,00,000 NMC 295 295 Play Ground 229P, 230P, 231P, 234P, 243P, 12780 Private 1,01,30,110 65,00,000 NMC 349P, 296 296 Play Ground 271p, 290p, 28030 Private 2,11,78,735 1,40,00,000 NMC 297 297 Sewage Treatment Plant 110, 112p, 113p, 114, 115, 116p, 69675 Private 0 0 NMC 117p, 118p Village Kamathwade 298 298 Cremation Ground/ Burial Ground 51p 2720 Private 1,60,11,600 13,75,000 NMC 299 299 Public Housing 43p 10000 Private 7,26,75,000 0 NMC 300 300 Park 2p, 5p, 29p, 44p, 45p, 28650 Private 18,36,90,000 1,42,50,000 NMC 301 301 Vegetable Market 4p 2590 Private 3,25,08,000 16,25,000 NMC 302 302 Vegetable Market 53p, 296p, 295p (Ambad) 4595 Private 6,30,23,950 28,75,000 NMC Village Ambad 303 303 Play Ground 296p 8920 Govt. 0 45,00,000 NMC 304 304 Park 199P, 200P 22500 Private 12,49,87,500 1,12,50,000 NMC 305 305 Water Works 199p 3710 Private 0 0 NMC 306 306 Municipal Market 199P, 6860 Private 5,45,20,000 2,13,75,000 NMC 307 307 Fire Brigade Station 199p, 6470 Private 5,17,90,000 75,00,000 NMC 308 308 Public Amenity 199p 2630 Private 2,35,40,000 82,50,000 NMC 48 ``` ## PDF page 97 ```text Village Chunchale 309 309 Garden 15p, 16p 5580 Private 4,55,60,000 27,50,000 NMC 310 310 Play Ground 10p, 12p, 13p, 14p, 16055 Private 10,15,47,000 80,00,000 NMC 311 311 Medical Amenity 40p, 2685 Private 1,91,84,000 83,75,000 NMC 312 312 Park 40p, 41p, 19410 Private 10,63,68,000 97,50,000 NMC 313 313 Public Amenity 52p, 2920 Private 81,45,900 91,25,000 NMC 314 314 Educational Amenity 60p, 4250 Private 1,14,18,750 1,32,50,000 NMC 315 315 Exhibition Ground 59p, 246050 Private 74,64,00,000 1,22,50,000 NMC 316 316 Cattle Stable 78p 267930 Private 24,17,37,000 2,67,50,000 NMC Village Pathardi 317 317 Public Amenity 316p, 317p 11295 Private 15,33,71,400 3,52,50,000 NMC 318 318 Water Works 288p, 5390 NMC 0 0 NMC 319 319 Bus stand 275p, 12700 Private 0 0 MSRTC 320 320 Water Works 281p, 89165 Private 0 0 NMC 321 321 Slaughter House 262p, 25495 Private 3,91,31,137 1,60,00,000 NMC 322 322 Fire Brigade Station 262p, 263p, 5700 Private 89,93,250 75,00,000 NMC 323 323 Burial Ground 263p, 264p, 14855 NMC 0 75,00,000 NMC 324 324 Extention to Municipal Solid Waste 263p, 264p, 265p,266p 108060 Private 0 0 NMC Facility 325 325 Truck Terminus 161p, 162p, 163, 164, 165p, 169p, 153595 Private 23,08,03,387 7,65,00,000 NMC 180p 326 326 Garden 179p, 180p, 5580 Private 88,10,550 27,50,000 NMC 327 327 Play Ground 147p, 174p, 175p, 23990 Private 3,59,57,985 1,20,00,000 NMC 328 328 Park 119p, 131p, 27350 Private 4,14,79,200 1,36,25,000 NMC 329 329 Play Ground 201p, 40815 Private 10,19,42,100 2,05,00,000 NMC 330 330 Educational Amenity 202p, 5060 Private 1,76,06,400 1,57,50,000 NMC 331 331 Public Amenity 202p, 11830 Private 3,67,41,600 3,70,00,000 NMC 332 332 Educational Amenity 245p, 3130 Private 99,14,400 97,50,000 NMC 333 333 Play Ground 245p, 10110 Private 2,77,77,600 50,00,000 NMC 334 334 Garden 300p, 311p, 20340 Private 15,23,94,000 1,02,50,000 NMC 335 335 Public Amenity 314p, 3405 Private 3,27,14,000 1,01,25,000 NMC 336 336 Public Housing 308A p, 308B p, 309p, 313p, 113245 Private 85,95,22,950 0 NMC 337 337 Fire Brigade Station 308A p, 334p, 5490 Private 6,06,55,500 75,00,000 NMC 338 338 Play Ground 5p, 10p, 28185 Private 4,14,31,950 1,41,25,000 NMC 339 339 Municipal Market 12p, 13p, 7330 Private 1,07,75,100 2,28,75,000 NMC 340 340 Water Works 3p, 3200 Private 0 0 NMC 49 ``` ## PDF page 98 ```text 341 341 Municipal Market 1p, 3490 Private 4,10,67,000 1,08,75,000 NMC 342 342 Public Amenity 307B p, 2910 Private/NMC 57,09,900 91,25,000 NMC 343 343 Medical Amenity 307A p, 307B p 9195 Private 2,97,63,300 2,87,50,000 NMC 344 344 Public Amenity 307A P, 7890 Private 2,59,26,600 2,46,25,000 NMC 345 345 Burial Ground 307A P, 5290 Private 1,82,82,600 26,25,000 NMC 346 346 Cremation Ground 306p, 2960 Private 1,09,95,600 15,00,000 NMC 347 347 Park 66p, 68p, 26220 Private 4,06,54,950 1,31,25,000 NMC 348 348 Play Ground 21p, 22p, 24920 Private 3,77,74,380 1,25,00,000 NMC 349 349 Cremation Ground 44p, 7030 Private 1,14,38,175 35,00,000 NMC Village Dadhegaon 350 350 Cremation Ground 1p, 1570 Private 15,54,300 7,50,000 NMC 351 351 Public Amenity 1p, 2340 Private 21,85,700 72,50,000 NMC Village Pimpalgaon Khamb 352 352 Public Amenity 122A p, 1650 Private/NMC 14,26,500 51,25,000 NMC 353 353 Educational Amenity 1p, 5710 Govt. 0 1,77,50,000 NMC 354 354 Cremation Ground 1p, 2075 Govt. 0 10,00,000 NMC 355 355 Sewage Treatment Plant 2p, 63p, 38925 Private 0 0 NMC 356 356 Medical Amenity 15p, 8510 Private 89,01,680 2,66,25,000 NMC 357 357 Play Ground 11p, 13p, 23285 Private 2,32,03,880 1,16,25,000 NMC 358 358 Park 30p, 31710 Private 3,13,59,280 1,58,75,000 NMC Village Vadner 359 359 Play Ground 251p, 252p, 253p, 254p, 24725 Private 2,01,83,212 1,23,75,000 NMC 360 360 Park 158p, 161p, 37810 Private 2,81,98,060 1,88,75,000 NMC 361 361 Municipal Market 167p, 11710 Private 92,49,460 3,66,25,000 NMC 362 362 Cremation Ground 141p, 14365 Private 1,13,73,010 72,50,000 NMC 363 363 Public Amenity 1p, 4040 NMC 0 1,25,00,000 NMC 364 364 Public Amenity 1p, 2575 NMC 0 80,00,000 NMC Village Wadala 365 365 Municipal Market 97p 19560 Private 12,71,67,000 6,11,25,000 NMC 366 366 Garden 85p, 21860 Private 2,47,06,000 1,10,00,000 NMC 367 367 Municipal Market 85p, 5270 Private 4,29,56,100 1,65,00,000 NMC 368 368 Public Amenity 82p, 3850 Private/NMC 1,76,46,750 1,20,00,000 NMC 369 369 Public Housing 81p, 82p, 27890 Private/NMC 9,91,68,300 0 NMC 370 370 Fire Brigade Station 81p 5630 Govt. 0 75,00,000 NMC 371 371 Play Ground 58p, 59p 30230 Private 2,73,59,750 1,51,25,000 NMC 50 ``` ## PDF page 99 ```text 372 372 Burial Ground 63p, 64p, 65p, 69p, 22735 Private 1,84,50,437 1,13,75,000 NMC 373 373 Play Ground 20p, 21p, 34p, 26390 Private/NMC 9,32,78,250 1,32,50,000 NMC 374 374 Municipal Market & Parking 21p, 23p, 32p, 5200 Private 4,11,84,000 1,62,50,000 NMC 375 375 Medical Amenity 15p, 20p, 21p, 22p, 5150 Private 4,14,86,250 1,61,25,000 NMC 376 376 Educational Amenity 12p, 13p, 10630 Private 8,99,13,600 3,32,50,000 NMC 377 377 Garden 12p, 12105 Private 11,14,12,500 60,00,000 NMC 378 378 Municipal Market 12p, 10260 Private 9,75,75,000 3,20,00,000 NMC 379 379 Extention to Water Works 38Dp 14220 Govt. 0 0 NMC Village Agartakli 380 380 Public Amenity canal land 3165 Private 2,42,03,400 98,75,000 NMC 381 381 Garden 25p, 26p 3280 Private 2,50,03,800 16,50,000 NMC 382 382 Play Ground 41p, 22015 Private 16,34,49,000 1,10,00,000 NMC 383 383 Educational Amenity 41p, 16070 Private 12,42,12,000 5,00,00,000 NMC 384 384 Public Amenity 41p, 4940 Private 4,51,88,000 1,54,25,000 NMC 385 385 Educational Amenity 38p, 41p, 8880 Private 7,55,26,000 2,77,50,000 NMC 386 386 Educational Amenity 48p, 46p, 18400 Private 13,95,90,000 5,75,00,000 NMC 387 387 Recreational Centre 48p, 49p, 50p, 51p, 834p-Nashik 62995 Private/NMC 13,35,67,200 3,15,00,000 NMC 388 388 Garden 12p, 2495 Private 1,75,18,800 12,50,000 NMC 389 389 Public Housing Agartakli- 2p.3p., 4p., 5p., 11p., & 82270 Private 56,11,32,000 0 NMC Nashik-1063 p, 390 390 Extention to Sewage Treatment 5p, 6p-Agartakli 372p, 1063p- 74500 Private 0 0 NMC Plant Nashik Village Dasak 391 391 Municipal Market 48p 19130 Private 7,35,16,800 5,97,50,000 NMC 392 392 Play Ground 49p, 64p, 68p 22900 Private/NMC 4,38,78,000 1,15,00,000 NMC 393 393 Educational Amenity 64p, 65p, 68p, 4160 Private 1,67,41,400 1,30,00,000 NMC 394 394 Public Amenity 63p, 64p, 5125 Private 1,99,16,250 1,60,00,000 NMC 395 395 Educational Amenity 20p, 23B p, 18240 Private 6,67,48,200 5,50,00,000 NMC 396 396 Public Amenity 1p 12250 Govt. 0 3,82,50,000 NMC Village Panchak 397 397 Vegetable Market 9p -dasak, 2360 NMC 0 15,00,000 NMC (99p-panchak) 398 398 Park 3p, 4p, 5p, 34670 Private 2,48,12,807 1,73,75,000 NMC 399 399 Educational Amenity 64p, 8570 Private 3,92,29,100 2,73,75,000 NMC 400 400 Public Amenity 66p, 5165 Private 2,82,02,000 1,61,25,000 NMC 401 401 Public Amenity 65p, 18470 Private 8,01,16,100 5,77,50,000 NMC 51 ``` ## PDF page 100 ```text 402 402 Garden 44p, 46A p, 47p 36200 Private 1,80,00,000 NMC 403 403 Municipal Market 13p 3700 Private 1,89,39,000 46,25,000 NMC Village Deolali 404 404 Water Works 152A p, 152B p 4240 Private 0 0 NMC 405 405 Public Amenity 216p, 12110 Govt. 0 15,00,00,000 NMC 406 406 Garden 199p, 202p, 204p, 205p 7460 Private 1,48,37,500 37,50,000 NMC 407 407 Water Works 197p, 3350 Private 0 0 NMC 408 408 Water Works 222p, 900 NMC 0 0 NMC 409 409 Play Ground 222p, 223A p, 225p, 39500 Private 16,47,75,000 1,97,50,000 NMC 410 410 Medical Amenity 222p, 225p, 7650 Private/NMC 2,15,15,000 2,38,75,000 NMC 411 411 Cremation Ground/ Burial Ground 268p, 4910 Private 1,00,56,250 25,00,000 NMC 412 412 Public Amenity 246p, 55800 NMC 0 17,43,75,000 NMC 413 413 Educational Amenity 295p, 4805 Private 10,07,38,850 1,50,00,000 NMC 414 414 Park 295p, 26635 Private/NMC 24,19,84,080 1,33,75,000 NMC 415 415 Medical Amenity 249p, 251p, 2320 Private 1,36,89,000 72,50,000 NMC 416 416 Public Amenity 170A p, 173p, 176p 10400 Private/NMC 1,06,00,000 3,25,00,000 NMC 417 417 Vegetable Market & Parking 128A p, 8670 NMC 0 4,33,75,000 NMC 418 418 Play Ground 128A p, 7110 Private 5,79,58,100 35,00,000 NMC 419 419 Extention to Water Works 135B p, 135D p, 136p, 18550 NMC 0 0 NMC 420 420 Municipal Market 117E p, 7080 Private 11,60,44,200 2,21,25,000 NMC 421 421 Drama Theatre and Parking 117E p, 10710 Private 16,71,73,200 2,67,50,000 NMC 422 422 Municipal Market 122/3+4A p 6400 Private 4,61,70,000 88,75,000 NMC 423 423 Educational Amenity 114p, 5890 Private 4,29,57,000 1,83,75,000 NMC 424 424 Public Amenity 122/3+4A p 2015 Private 1,67,58,000 62,50,000 NMC 425 425 Park 113A1A p, 15670 Private 9,94,68,000 78,75,000 NMC 426 426 Park 23p, 24A p, 24B p, 22290 Private 25,31,54,400 1,11,25,000 NMC 427 427 Medical Amenity 24A p, 30455 Private 25,89,99,000 9,51,25,000 NMC 428 428 Educational Amenity 88p, 102C p, 5820 Private 6,14,12,000 1,81,25,000 NMC 429 429 Play Ground 88p, 11135 Private 10,83,03,000 56,25,000 NMC 430 430 Municipal Market 87p, 88p, 3730 Private 3,39,57,000 18,75,000 NMC 431 431 Garden 26p, 27p, 8070 Private 8,18,87,000 40,00,000 NMC 432 432 Park 47p, 32200 Private 27,26,10,000 1,60,00,000 NMC 433 433 Play Ground 27p, 29p, 17300 Private 15,63,90,000 86,25,000 NMC 434 434 Public Amenity 53p, 4110 Private 2,82,16,000 1,28,75,000 NMC 435 435 Municipal Market 31p, 4950 Private 5,34,95,000 61,25,000 NMC 52 ``` ## PDF page 101 ```text 436 436 Play Ground 9p, 10p, 12p, 24360 Private 33,67,06,200 1,22,50,000 NMC 437 437 Judicial Department Offices 7p, 11730 Private 0 0 NMC 438 438 Public Amenity 7p, 6410 Private 6,67,81,000 2,00,00,000 NMC 439 439 Public Amenity 7p, 1400 Private 1,70,30,000 43,75,000 NMC 440 440 Municipal Market & Parking 240p, 4800 Private 7,09,77,000 90,00,000 NMC 441 441 Medical & Public Amenity 240p, 8845 Private 9,63,14,550 2,13,75,000 NMC 442 442 Bus stand 34p, 36p, 40p, 41p, 42p, 52310 Private 0 0 NMC 443 443 Medical Amenity 33p, 2200 Private 2,61,30,000 68,75,000 NMC 444 444 Public Amenity 45p, 10320 Private 6,27,36,000 3,22,50,000 NMC 445 445 Educational Amenity 45p, 5450 Private 3,57,20,000 1,70,00,000 NMC 446 446 Public Amenity 58p, 12460 Private 7,30,08,000 3,88,75,000 NMC 447 447 Cremation Ground/ Burial Ground 59p, 1520 Private 11,34,000 7,50,000 NMC 448 448 Educational Amenity 43p 4000 Private 2,61,30,000 1,25,00,000 NMC 449 449 Public Amenity 277/A/1/B p 580 Private 45,76,000 17,50,000 NMC 450 450 Park 39p, 42p, 15940 Private 14,57,82,000 80,00,000 NMC 451 451 Public Housing 39p, 40p, 42p, 13135 Private 12,39,03,000 0 NMC 452 452 Play Ground 37p, 8770 Private 8,82,57,000 43,75,000 NMC 453 453 Parking 241p, 242p, 1430 Private/NMC 1,15,46,775 36,25,000 NMC 454 454 Hawkers' Zone 242p, 2875 NMC 0 0 NMC 455 455 Public Amenity 273p, 1480 Private 1,24,38,000 46,25,000 NMC 456 456 Cremation Ground/ Burial Ground 274A, 274C, 274D p, 275p 15180 Private 9,68,22,000 75,00,000 NMC Village Vihitgaon 457 457 Parking 78p, 1250 Private 65,91,750 31,25,000 NMC 458 458 Garden 78p, 7580 Private 3,34,13,160 37,50,000 NMC 459 459 Burial Ground 78p, 9490 Private 4,09,13,730 47,50,000 NMC 460 460 Water Works 72p, 73p, 3000 Private 0 0 NMC 461 461 Park 50p, 65p, 20570 Private 2,53,29,700 1,00,00,000 NMC 462 462 Public Amenity 32p, 4370 Private 2,97,83,270 1,36,25,000 NMC 463 463 Garden 24A p, 5240 Private 2,42,23,980 25,00,000 NMC 464 464 Play Ground 25p, 26p, 17390 Private 6,77,91,240 87,50,000 NMC 465 465 Extension to Water Works 24p 900 NMC 0 0 NMC 466 466 Public Amenity 80p 3460 Private 2,42,34,540 1,07,50,000 NMC 467 467 Municipal Market 24A p, 79p, 80p, 5220 Private 2,93,53,280 1,62,50,000 NMC 468 468 Public Amenity 2p, 3p, 16630 Private 7,93,02,960 5,00,00,000 NMC Village Chehedi 53 ``` ## PDF page 102 ```text 469 469 Water Works 11p(186), 14p, 15p, 16p, 17875 Private 0 0 NMC 470 470 Public Amenity 115p, 3330 NMC 0 1,03,75,000 NMC 471 471 Cremation Ground/ Burial Ground 115p, 5385 NMC 0 27,50,000 NMC 472 472 Garden 119p, 4540 Govt. 1,76,08,800 22,50,000 NMC 473 473 Fire Brigade Station 7p, 5420 Private 3,24,41,200 75,00,000 NMC 474 474 Public Amenity 7p, 13400 Private 7,07,37,000 4,18,75,000 NMC 475 475 Play Ground 6p, 120p, 11320 Private 5,02,29,900 56,25,000 NMC 476 476 Truck Terminus 23p, 24p, 25p, 26p, 28p, 120p, 74295 Private 27,50,50,650 3,70,00,000 NMC 126p, 477 477 Garden 23p, 25p, 27p, 126p, 38790 Private 14,82,97,800 1,93,75,000 NMC 478 478 Municipal Market 5A p, 32p, 34(128)p, 48860 Private 18,42,47,700 6,10,00,000 NMC 479 479 Public Amenity 32p, 34(127)p, 32480 Private 9,72,34,800 10,00,00,000 NMC 480 480 Play Ground 51(152)p, 19230 Private 1,54,67,100 96,25,000 NMC Village Chadegaon 481 481 Public Amenity 2p, 7795 Govt. 0 2,43,75,000 NMC 482 482 Cremation Ground/ burial Ground 1p 5870 Govt. 0 30,00,000 NMC Total 44,08,31,45,230 7,66,14,00,000 Note : Areas mentioned in column no.5 in above table are approximate areas and are subject to actual measurement on site as per boundaries shown on Development Plan. -- ** -- 54 ``` ## PDF page 103 ```text Table C Requirements of Public sites for Nashik Town for population of 2450000 for the year 2026 Sr. Purpose of Amenity Planning Standard Calculation Required Existing Proposed Total No. Area Minimum unit No.of Area in No.of Sites Area in Hect. No.of Area in No.of Area required Sites Hect. Sites Hect. Sites in Hect. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 A City level Amenities 1 Sewage treatment Plant As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 8 38.23 7 28.27 15 66.50 2 Water Works As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 5 34.02 31 25.97 36 59.99 3 Municipal solid waste As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 1 29.16 2 46.54 3 75.70 facility 4 City level main Fire As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 5 1.07 12 8.15 17 9.22 station/Fire station 5 Park (Town Level) Each Site 3.00 hectare. 1 site for 0.50 lack 24.50/0.50=49 no. 49 147.00 22 50.63 89 202.32 111 252.95 population 49x3=147 hectare 122 48.24 (smaller size) (smaller size) 6 Play Ground / Stadium / Each Site 3.00 hectare. 2 site for 0.50 lack 24.50/0.50=49 no. 49 147.00 17 54.12 57 156.07 74 210.19 Sport complex population 49x3=147 hectare 15 10.09 (smaller size) (smaller size) 7 Exhibition Ground Each Site 3.00 hectare. 3 site for 10 lack 24.50/10.0=2.45 say 3 no. 3 9.00 1 3.96 3 40.89 4 44.85 population 3x3=9 h. 8 Auditorium 1.0 hectare. 1 site for 5 lakh 24.50/5= 4.90 say 5 no. 5 5.00 5 2.06 2 4.11 7 6.17 population 5x1 = 5 hectare 9 District Hospital (100 Area @65 sq.m. / bed 1 for city -- 1 0.65 2 5.79 0 0.00 2 5.79 Beds) 0.65 hectare. 11 Municipal Market 0.20 hectare 2 nos in each sector 2x6= 12 no 12 2.40 19 23.80 36 27.90 55 51.70 12x0.20 = 2.40 hectare 12 Parking As per requirement -- -- -- -- 8 3.12 23 10.25 31 13.37 13 Hawkers Zone As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 3 0.9 3 0.9 14 Cremation Ground / As per requirement -- -- -- -- 51 27.88 29 27.89 80 55.77 Burial Ground 15 Slaughter House 0.20 hectare As per requirement -- -- -- 0 0 1 2.54 1 2.54 16 Truck Terminus As per requirement -- -- -- -- 2 9.35 4 48.79 6 58.14 17 MSEDCL As per requirement of MESDCL -- -- -- -- 0 0 1 2.72 1 2.72 18 Bus Stand - MSRTC As per requirement of MSRTC -- -- -- -- 8 18.48 6 10.71 14 29.19 55 ``` ## PDF page 104 ```text B Multipurpose Reservation 1 Public Amenity As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0 93 105.3 93 105.30 C Notional Reservatons 1 Education -- Primary School P.school going population - 9%, 2450000x 0.09 = 220500 55 22.00 129 18.49 33 33.57 175 56.73 25% burden to be shared by NMC. 220500x0.25 = 55125 3 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 55125/1000 = 55 no. playground) 55x0.4 = 22 Hectare One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 1000 students High School S.School going population - 7%, 2450000x 0.07 = 171500 5 2.00 13 4.668 3% burden to be shared by NMC. 171500x0.03 = 5145 4 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 5145/1000=5 no. playground) 5x0.4=2 Hectare One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 1000 students 2 Medical Amenity 1 site of 0.20 H. for 10,000 245000/10000x0.20 =49 no 49 10.00 27 11.01 13 10.64 40 21.65 population 49x0.2 = 9.8 20% burden to be shared by NMC. say 10hectare 3 Vegetable Market Each site preferably of 0.15 hectare / 2450000/25000=98 no 98 15.00 12 8.945 7 2.57 19 11.52 25,000 populations or as per 98x0.15=14.7 requirement say15hectare -- ** -- 56 ``` ## PDF page 105 ```text Table C-1 Requirement of Public sites for Sector No. I (1) Makhamalabad, 2) Masarul, 3) Nashik ( North )) for population of 424500 for the year 2026 Sr. Purpose of Amenity Planning Standard Calculation Required Existing Proposed Total No. Area Minimum unit No.of Area in No.of Sites Area in Hect. No.of Area in No.of Area required Sites Hect. Sites Hect. Sites in Hect. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 A City level Amenities 1 Sewage treatment Plant As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 1 19.20 2 3.61 3 22.81 2 Water Works As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 1 2.24 10 7.14 11 9.38 3 Municipal solid waste As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 1 35.74 1 35.74 facility 4 City level main Fire As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 1 0.05 3 1.74 4 1.79 station/Fire station 5 Park (Town Level) Each Site 3.00 hectare. 1 site for 0.50 lack 4.24/0.50=8.48 say 8 no. 8 24.00 1 5.47 30 67.45 31 72.92 population 8x3=24 hectare 27 7.93 (smaller size) (smaller size) 6 Play Ground / Stadium / Each Site 3.00 hectare. 2 site for 0.50 lack 4.24/0.50=8.48 say 8 no. 8 24.00 1 8.29 14 60.17 15 68.46 Sport complex population 8x3=24 hectare 0 0.00 0 0.00 7 Exhibition Ground Each Site 3.00 hectare. 3 site for 10 lack 4.24/10.0=0.42 say 1 no. 1 3.00 0 0.00 2 16.29 2 16.29 population 1x3=3 hectare 8 Auditorium 1.0 hectare. 1 site for 5 lakh 4.24/5= 0.84 say 1 no. 1 1.00 0 0.00 1 3.04 1 3.04 population 1x1 = 1 hectare 9 District Hospital (100 Area @65 sq.m. / bed 1 for city -- - - 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 Beds) 0.65 hectare. 11 Municipal Market 0.20 hectare 2 nos in each sector -- 2 0.40 1 13.17 8 3.93 9 17.10 12 Parking As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 6 7.72 6 7.72 13 Hawkers Zone As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 14 Cremation Ground / As per requirement -- -- -- -- 5 8.16 3 1.05 8 9.21 Burial Ground 15 Slaughter House 0.20 hectare As per requirement -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 Truck Terminus As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 MSEDCL As per requirement of MESDCL -- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0 57 ``` ## PDF page 106 ```text 18 Bus Stand - MSRTC As per requirement of MSRTC -- -- -- -- 3 11.37 1 0.36 4 11.73 B Multipurpose Reservation 1 Public Amenity As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 16 38.00 16 38.00 C Notional Reservatons 1 Education -- Primary School P.school going population - 9%, 424500x 0.09 =38205 10 4.00 23 2.66 5 4.32 29 7.18 25% burden to be shared by NMC. 38205x0.25 = 9551 3 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 9551/1000 = 9.55 say 10 no. playground) 10x0.4= 4 hectare One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 1000 students High School S.School going population - 7%, 424500x 0.07 = 29715 1 0.40 1 0.2 3% burden to be shared by NMC. 29715x0.03 = 891 4 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 891/1000 = 0.8 say 1 no. playground) 1x0.4 = 0.4 hectare One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 1000 students 2 Medical Amenity 1 site of 0.20 H. for 10,000 424500/10000x0.20 = 8.49 8 1.60 0 0 0 0 0 0 population say 8no 20% burden to be shared by NMC. 8x0.2 = 1.6 hectare 3 Vegetable Market Each site preferably of 0.15 hectare / 424500/25000 = 16.98 17 2.55 3 6.94 1 0.28 4 7.22 25,000 populations or as per say 17 no requirement 17x0.15 = 2.55 hectare -- ** -- 58 ``` ## PDF page 107 ```text Table C-2 Requirement of Public sites for Sector No. II (1)Adgaon, 2) Nandur Dasak, 3) Manur) for population of 59000 for the year 2026 Sr. Purpose of Amenity Planning Standard Calculation Required Existing Proposed Total No. Area Minimum unit No.of Area in No.of Sites Area in Hect. No.of Area in No.of Area required Sites Hect. Sites Hect. Sites in Hect. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 A City level Amenities 1 Sewage treatment Plant As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 2 Water Works As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 2 0.90 2 0.90 3 Municipal solid waste As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 facility 4 City level main Fire As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 2 1.82 2 1.82 station/Fire station 5 Park (Town Level) Each Site 3.00 hectare. 1 site for 0.50 lack 0.59/0.50=1.18 say 1 no. 1 3.00 1 1.10 7 14.32 8 15.42 population 1x3=3 hectare 6 2.12 (smaller size) (smaller size) 6 Play Ground / Stadium / Each Site 3.00 hectare. 2 site for 0.50 lack 0.59/0.50=1.18 say 1 no. 1 3.00 0 0.00 7 16.26 7 16.26 Sport complex population 1x3=3 hectare 1 3.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 3 site for 10 lack 0.59/10.0=0.059 say 1 No. population 1x3=3 h. 7 Exhibition Ground Each Site 3.00 hectare. 1 site for 5 lakh 0.59/5= 0.11 say 1 no. 1 1.00 1 0.12 0 0.00 1 0.12 population 1x1 = 1 hectare 8 Auditorium 1.0 hectare. 1 for city -- 1 0.65 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 9 District Hospital (100 Area @65 sq.m. / bed 2 nos in each sector -- 2 0.40 0 0.00 2 1.12 2 1.12 Beds) 0.65 hectare. 11 Municipal Market 0.20 hectare -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 12 Parking As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 13 Hawkers Zone As per requirement -- -- -- -- 4 1.58 3 1.55 7 3.13 14 Cremation Ground / As per requirement As per requirement -- -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 Burial Ground 15 Slaughter House 0.20 hectare -- -- -- -- 1 6.72 2 26.00 3 32.72 16 Truck Terminus As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 1 2.72 1 2.72 59 ``` ## PDF page 108 ```text 17 MSEDCL As per requirement of MESDCL -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 18 Bus Stand - MSRTC As per requirement of MSRTC B Multipurpose -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 8 15.32 8 15.32 Reservation 1 Public Amenity As per requirement C Notional Reservations -- 1 Education 59000x 0.09 = 5310 1 0.40 5 0.7 0 0 6 0.9 5310x0.25 =1327 1327/1000=1.3 say 1 no. 1x0.4= 0.40 hectare Primary School P.school going population - 9%, 59000x 0.07 = 4130 1 0.40 1 0.2 25% burden to be shared by NMC. 4130x0.03 = 123 3 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 123/1000= say 1 no. playground) 1x0.4=0.4 hectare. One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 1000 students High School S.School going population - 7%, 59000/10000x0.20 = 1.18 1 0.20 2 1.35 0 0 2 1.35 3% burden to be shared by NMC. say 1 no 4 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 1x0.2 = 0.20 hectare playground) One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 1000 students 2 Medical Amenity 1 site of 0.20 H. for 10,000 59000/25000 = 2.36 2 0.30 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 population say 2 no 20% burden to be shared by NMC. 2x0.15 = 0.305 hectare 3 Vegetable Market Each site preferably of 0.15 hectare / -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 25,000 populations or as per requirement -- ** -- 60 ``` ## PDF page 109 ```text Table C-3 Requirement of Public sites for Sector No. III (1) Nashik (South ), 2) Agartakli, 3) Anandwali, 4) Gangapur for population of 967100 for the year 2026 Sr. Purpose of Amenity Planning Standard Calculation Required Existing Proposed Total No. Area Minimum unit No.of Area in No.of Sites Area in Hect. No.of Area in No.of Area required Sites Hect. Sites Hect. Sites in Hect. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 A City level Amenities 1 Sewage treatment Plant As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 5 16.90 3 13.81 8 30.71 2 Water Works As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 1 3.20 5 1.05 6 4.25 3 Municipal solid waste As per requirement of NMC -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 facility -- -- 4 City level main Fire As per requirement of NMC -- -- 2 0.26 1 0.86 3 1.12 station/Fire station -- -- 5 Park (Town Level) Each Site 3.00 hectare. 13 27.33 1 site for 0.50 lack 9.67/0.50 =19.34 say 19 no. 19 57.00 132 26.59 23 61.53 36 88.86 population 19x3=57 hectare (smaller size) (smaller size) 6 Play Ground / Stadium / Each Site 3.00 hectare. 11 34.13 Sport complex 2 site for 0.50 lack 9.67/0.50 = 19.34 say 19 no. 19 57.00 13 8.65 11 28.08 22 62.21 population 19x3 = 57 hectare (smaller size) (smaller size) 7 Exhibition Ground Each Site 3.00 hectare. 3 site for 10 lack 9.67/10.0 = 0.96 say 1 No. 1 3.00 1 3.96 0 0.00 1 3.96 population 1x3 = 1 h. 8 Auditorium 1.0 hectare. 1 site for 5 lakh 9.67/5 = 1.92 say 2 no. 2 2.00 2 1.52 0 0.00 2 1.52 population 2x1 = 2 hectare 9 District Hospital (100 Area @65 sq.m. / bed 1 for city -- - - 2 5.79 0 0.00 2 5.79 Beds) 0.65 hectare. 11 Municipal Market 0.20 hectare 2 nos in each sector -- 2 0.40 12 4.53 7 4.34 19 8.87 12 Parking As per requirement -- -- -- -- 8 3.12 14 2.23 22 5.35 13 Hawkers Zone As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 2 0.62 2 0.62 14 Cremation Ground / As per requirement -- -- -- -- 12 10.16 4 8.01 16 18.17 Burial Ground 15 Slaughter House 0.20 hectare As per requirement -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 16 Truck Terminus As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 17 MSEDCL As per requirement of MESDCL -- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 61 ``` ## PDF page 110 ```text 18 Bus Stand - MSRTC As per requirement of MSRTC -- -- -- -- 2 4.1 3 3.85 5 7.95 B Multipurpose Reservation 1 Public Amenity As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0 32 21.29 32 21.29 C Notional Reservations 1 Education -- Primary School P.school going population - 9%, 967100x 0.09 = 87039 25% burden to be shared by NMC. 87039x0.25 = 21759 3 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 21759/1000 = 21.75 22 8.80 39 7.42 playground) say 22 no. One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 22x0.4 = 8.8 hectare 1000 students 11 16.32 52 25.24 High School S.School going population - 7%, 3% burden to be shared by NMC. 967100x 0.07 = 67697 4 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 67697x0.03 = 2030 2 0.80 2 1.5 playground) 2030/1000=2 no. One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 2x0.4=0.8 hectare 1000 students 2 Medical Amenity 1 site of 0.20 H. for 10,000 967100/10000x0.20 =1.93 population say 2 no 2 0.40 15 1.22 3 2.78 18 4.00 20% burden to be shared by NMC. 2x0.2 = 0.4 hectare 3 Vegetable Market Each site preferably of 0.15 hectare / 967100/25000 = 38.68 25,000 populations or as per say 39 no requirement 39 6.00 4 0.89 2 0.47 6 1.36 39x0.15 = 5.85 say 6 hectare -- ** -- 62 ``` ## PDF page 111 ```text Table C-4 Requirement of Public sites for Sector No. IV (1) Pimpalgaon Bahula (2) Satpur, (3) Chunchale, (4) Ambad (5) Kamathwade for population of 429500 for the year 2026 Sr. Purpose of Amenity Planning Standard Calculation Required Existing Proposed Total No. Area Minimum unit No.of Area in No.of Sites Area in Hect. No.of Area in No.of Area required Sites Hect. Sites Hect. Sites in Hect. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 A City level Amenities 1 Sewage treatment Plant As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 1 6.96 1 6.96 2 Water Works As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 1 25.25 3 0.78 4 26.03 3 Municipal solid waste As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 facility 4 City level main Fire As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 1 0.55 2 1.51 3 2.06 station/Fire station 5 Park (Town Level) Each Site 3.00 hectare. 1 site for 0.50 lack 4.29/0.50 = 8.58 say 9 no. 9 27.00 4 2.8 7 13.15 11 15.95 population 9x3 = 27 hectare 25 5.9 (smaller size) (smaller size) 6 Play Ground / Stadium / Each Site 3.00 hectare. 2 site for 0.50 lack 4.29/0.50 = 8.58 say 9 no. 9 27.00 1 4.00 6 10.40 7 14.40 Sport complex population 9x3 = 27 hectare 0 0.00 7 Exhibition Ground Each Site 3.00 hectare. 3 site for 10 lack 4.29/10.0 = 0.42 say 1 no. 1 3.00 0 0.00 1 24.60 1 24.60 population 1x3 = 3 h. 8 Auditorium 1.0 hectare. 1 site for 5 lakh 4.29/5 = 0.86 say 1 no. 1 1.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 population 1x1 = 1 hectare 9 District Hospital (100 Area @65 sq.m. / bed 1 for city -- - - 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 Beds) 0.65 hectare. 11 Municipal Market 0.20 hectare 2 nos in each sector - 2 0.40 4 1.16 3 1.67 7 2.83 12 Parking As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 1 0.03 1 0.03 13 Hawkers Zone As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 14 Cremation Ground / As per requirement -- -- -- -- 7 0.83 5 5.95 12 6.78 Burial Ground 15 Slaughter House 0.20 hectare As per requirement -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 16 Truck Terminus As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 17 MSEDCL As per requirement of MESDCL -- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 63 ``` ## PDF page 112 ```text 18 Bus Stand - MSRTC As per requirement of MSRTC -- -- -- -- 2 2.54 0 0 2 2.54 B Multipurpose Reservation 1 Public Amenity As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0 4 0.91 4 0.91 C Notional Reservations 1 Education -- Primary School P.school going population - 9%, 429500x 0.09 = 38655 10 4.00 26 4.02 5 4.79 37 10.72 25% burden to be shared by NMC. 38655x0.25 = 9663 3 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 9663/1000 = 9.66 say 10 no. playground) 10x0.4= 4 hectare One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 1000 students High School S.School going population - 7%, 429500x 0.07 = 30065 1 0.40 6 1.908 3% burden to be shared by NMC. 30065x0.03 = 901 4 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 901/1000 =1 no. playground) 1x0.4 = 0.4 hectare One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 1000 students 2 Medical Amenity 1 site of 0.20 H. for 10,000 429500/10000x0.20 = 8.59 9 1.80 3 2.59 3 1.31 6 3.90 population say 9 no 20% burden to be shared by NMC. 9x0.2 = 1.8 hectare 3 Vegetable Market Each site preferably of 0.15 hectare / 429500/25000 = 17.18 17 3.00 3 0.595 2 0.72 5 1.315 25,000 populations or as per say 17 no requirement 17x0.15 = 2.55 say 3hectare -- ** -- 64 ``` ## PDF page 113 ```text Table C-5 Requirement of Public sites for Sector No. V (1)Pathardi, 2) Dadhegaon,3) Pimpalgaon Khamb, 4)Vadner Dumala) for population of 165300 for the year 2026 Sr. Purpose of Amenity Planning Standard Calculation Required Existing Proposed Total No. Area Minimum unit No.of Area in No.of Sites Area in Hect. No.of Area in No.of Area required Sites Hect. Sites Hect. Sites in Hect. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 A City level Amenities 1 Sewage treatment Plant As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 1 3.89 1 3.89 2 Water Works As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 1 1.93 4 11.19 5 13.12 3 Municipal solid waste As per requirement of NMC -- -- 1 29.16 1 10.80 2 39.96 facility -- -- 4 City level main Fire As per requirement of NMC -- -- 0 0.00 3 1.68 3 1.68 station/Fire station -- -- 5 Park (Town Level) Each Site 3.00 hectare. 1 11.75 1 site for 0.50 lack 1.65/0.50=3.3 say 3no. 3 9.00 8 1.53 8 18.29 9 30.04 population 3x3=9 hectare (smaller size) (smaller size) 6 Play Ground / Stadium / Each Site 3.00 hectare. 2 site for 0.50 lack 1.65/0.50=3.3 say 3no. 0 0.00 Sport complex population 3x3=9 hectare 3 9.00 9 23.26 9 23.26 3 site for 10 lack 1.65/10.0=0.165 say 1 No. 1 3.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 population 1x3=3h. 7 Exhibition Ground Each Site 3.00 hectare. 1 site for 5 lakh 1.65/5= 0.33 say 1 no. 1 1.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 population 1x1 = 1 hectare 8 Auditorium 1.0 hectare. 1 for city -- 1 0.65 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 9 District Hospital (100 Area @65 sq.m. / bed 2 nos in each sector 2 0.40 0 0.00 7 6.29 7 6.29 Beds) 0.65 hectare. 11 Municipal Market 0.20 hectare -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 12 Parking As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 13 Hawkers Zone As per requirement -- -- -- -- 16 5.80 8 7.09 24 12.89 14 Cremation Ground / As per requirement As per requirement -- -- -- 0 0 1 2.54 1 2.54 Burial Ground 15 Slaughter House 0.20 hectare -- -- -- -- 1 2.63 1 15.36 2 17.99 16 Truck Terminus As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 65 ``` ## PDF page 114 ```text 17 MSEDCL As per requirement of MESDCL -- -- -- -- 0 0 1 1.27 1 1.27 18 Bus Stand - MSRTC As per requirement of MSRTC B Multipurpose -- -- -- 0 0 10 5.18 10 5.18 Reservation -- 1 Public Amenity As per requirement C Notional Reservations -- 1 Education 165300x 0.09 = 14877 14877x0.25 = 3719 4 1.60 11 1.34 4 2.45 17 4.25 3719/1000 = 3.7 say 4 no. 4x0.4 = 1.6 hectare Primary School P.school going population - 9%, 25% burden to be shared by NMC. 165300x 0.07 = 11571 3 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 11571x0.03 = 347 1 0.40 2 0.46 playground) 347/1000 =1 no. One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 1x0.4 = 0.4 hectare 1000 students High School S.School going population - 7%, 3 2.29 4 2.87 3% burden to be shared by NMC. 4 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 3 0.60 1 0.58 playground) 165300/10000x0.20 =3.3 One site of 0.40 H. preferably for say 3 no 1000 students 3x0.2 = 0.6hectare 2 Medical Amenity 1 site of 0.20 H. for 10,000 165300/25000= 6.6 population say 7 no 7 1.00 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 20% burden to be shared by NMC. 7x0.15 = 1.05 say 1hectare 3 Vegetable Market Each site preferably of 0.15 hectare / 25,000 populations or as per -- -- 0 0.00 1 3.89 1 3.89 requirement -- -- -- ** -- 66 ``` ## PDF page 115 ```text Table C-6 Requirement of Public sites for Sector No. VI (1)Dasak, 2) Panchak,3) Deolali, 4) Chadegaon, 5) Chehadi, 6) Vihitgaon) for population of 404600 for the year 2026 Sr. Purpose of Amenity Planning Standard Calculation Required Existing Proposed Total No. Area Minimum unit No.of Area in No.of Sites Area in Hect. No.of Area in No.of Area required Sites Hect. Sites Hect. Sites in Hect. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 A City level Amenities 1 Sewage treatment Plant As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 2 2.13 0 0.00 2 2.13 2 Water Works As per requirement of NMC -- -- -- -- 1 1.40 7 4.88 8 6.28 3 Municipal solid waste As per requirement of NMC -- -- 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 facility -- -- 4 City level main Fire As per requirement of NMC -- -- 1 0.21 1 0.54 2 0.75 station/Fire station -- -- 5 Park (Town Level) Each Site 3.00 hectare. 2 2.18 1 site for 0.50 lack 4.04/0.50 = 8.08 say 8 no. 8 24.00 24 4.17 14 27.58 16 29.76 population 8x3 = 24 hectare (smaller size) (smaller size) 6 Play Ground / Stadium / Each Site 3.00 hectare. 4 7.70 Sport complex 2 site for 0.50 lack 4.04/0.50 = 8.08 say 8 no. 8 24.00 2 1.44 10 17.90 14 25.60 population 8x3=24 hectare (smaller size) (smaller size) 7 Exhibition Ground Each Site 3.00 hectare. 3 site for 10 lack 4.04/10.0 = 0.4 say 1 no. 1 3.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 population 1x3=3 h. 8 Auditorium 1.0 hectare. 1 site for 5 lakh 4.04/5 = 0.8 say 1 no. 1 1.00 2 0.42 1 1.07 3 1.49 population 1x1 = 1 hectare 9 District Hospital (100 Area @65 sq.m. / bed 1 for city -- 1 0.65 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 Beds) 0.65 hectare. 11 Municipal Market 0.20 hectare 2 nos in each sector -- 2 0.40 2 4.94 9 10.55 11 15.49 12 Parking As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 2 0.27 2 0.27 13 Hawkers Zone As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0.00 1 0.28 1 0.28 14 Cremation Ground / As per requirement -- -- -- -- 7 1.35 6 4.24 13 5.59 Burial Ground 15 Slaughter House 0.20 hectare As per requirement -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 16 Truck Terminus As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0 1 7.43 1 7.43 17 MSEDCL As per requirement of MESDCL -- -- -- -- 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 67 ``` ## PDF page 116 ```text 18 Bus Stand - MSRTC As per requirement of MSRTC -- -- -- -- 1 0.47 1 5.23 2 5.70 B Multipurpose Reservation 1 Public Amenity As per requirement -- -- -- -- 0 0 23 24.6 23 24.60 C Notional Reservations 1 Education -- Primary School P.school going population - 9%, 25% burden to be shared by NMC. 404600x 0.09 = 36414 3 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 36414x0.25 = 9103 9 3.60 25 2.35 playground) 9103/1000 = 9 no. One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 9x0.4 = 3.6 hectare 1000 students 8 5.69 34 8.44 High School S.School going population - 7%, 3% burden to be shared by NMC. 404600x 0.07 = 28322 4 sq.mt/student (exclusive of 28322x0.03 = 850 1 0.40 1 0.4 playground) 850/1000 = 1 no. One site of 0.40 H. preferably for 1x0.4=0.40 hectare 1000 students 2 Medical Amenity 1 site of 0.20 H. for 10,000 population 404600/10000x0.20 =8 no 8 1.60 6 5.27 4 4.26 10 9.53 20% burden to be shared by NMC. 8x0.2 = 1.6 hectare 3 Vegetable Market Each site preferably of 0.15 hectare / 25,000 populations or as per 404600/25000= 16 no 16 2.40 2 0.52 2 1.1 4 1.62 requirement 16x0.15 = 2.4 hectare -- ** -- 68 ``` ## PDF page 117 ```text Table – D Phase wise Programme (Phase of two years each) Sr. Purpose of Phase I Phase II Phase III Phase IV Phase V No. Reservation 1 Auditorium -- -- -- 114, 421 -- 2 Boat Club 131 -- -- -- -- 3 Bus Stand 17, 147, 211, 442 319 231 -- -- 4 Cattle Stable -- -- -- 316 -- 5 Cremation Ground/ 16, 75, 159, 182, 261, 280, 277, 281, 350, 362, 62, 77 447 23, 276, 323, 349, 411 Burial Ground 346, 354, 456, 459, 482, 298, 471, 39, 6 Educational Amenity 272, 353 196, 376, 383, 386, 395, 8, 43, 95, 248, 256, 270, 29, 210, 213, 315, 330, 84, 215, 235, 290 399, 413, 423 273, 286, 314, 332, 345, 372, 385, 445 393, 428, 448 7 Exhibition Ground -- -- 87 -- 120 8 Fire Brigade Station 59, 160, 307 79, 337, 370, 473, 288 32, 85, 322 234 -- 9 Garden 67, 132, 146, 163, 164, 168, 40, 128, 264, 472 224, 381, 402, 463 27, 129, 187, 200, 214, 117, 271, 326, 406, 431, 226, 262, 292, 309, 377, 458, 282, 334, 366, 388, 477 10 Goda park 130 251 253, 242 24 -- 11 Hawkers zone 149 -- 454 216 -- 12 Medical Amenity 311 265, 287, 343, 356 208, 283, 375, 427, 443 202, 415 441, 410 13 Municipal Market 18, 55, 140, 144, 175, 180, 26, 70, 113, 201, 365, 403, 10, 88, 220, 339, 367, -- 185 192, 239, 289, 306, 341, 361, 422, 440 430, 435, 108 378, 391, 420, 467, 478, 374 14 Mutton Market 294 -- -- -- -- 15 Open space 143, 171, 172, 176, 177, 179, -- -- -- 151 16 Park 300, 398 15, 31, 71, 81, 79, 312, 11, 47, 58, 66, 72, 94, 30, 46, 109, 115, 123, 4, 20, 21, 64, 83, 124, 414, 450 304, 360, 426 209, 219, 257, 347, 358, 328, 461 425, 432 17 Parking 133, 134, 135, 137, 138, 139, 217, 229, 453 -- -- -- 141, 142, 152, 161, 167, 169, 173, 186, 228, 237, 250, 293, 457, 181 18 Pilgrim Centre 170, 174 -- -- -- -- 19 Play Ground/ Stadium 80, 162 112, 303, 329, 373, 392, 52, 247, 254, 269, 285, 14, 37, 57, 69, 73, 82, 89, 3, 5, 9, 22, 61, 107, 111, 464, 105 310, 333, 357, 475 121, 197, 206, 217, 259, 125, 204, 238, 246, 295, 274, 338, 348, 359, 382, 296, 327, 371, 409, 436, 418, 429, 433 452, 480 69 ``` ## PDF page 118 ```text 20 Public Amenity 19, 41, 42, 54, 68, 78, 96, 136, 13, 60, 76, 100, 190, 199, 53, 106, 110, 203, 207, 33, 99, 101, 103, 189, 7, 34, 49, 51, 91, 150, 145, 153, 155, 156, 157, 165, 230, 243, 244, 258, 263, 240, 241, 268, 317, 331, 191, 198, 218, 222, 223, 184, 212, 232, 233, 405, 245, 278, 351, 363, 380, 384, 291, 308, 313, 344, 352, 342, 368, 394, 412, 438, 335, 401, 416, 424, 444, 434, 439, 449 396, 400 364, 455, 462, 466, 470 474, 479 446, 468 21 Public Housing 148, 166 45, 194 195, 205, 299, 336, 369, 28, 44, 188, 193, 389 -- 451 22 Recreational Center 387 93 183 -- -- 23 Sadhugram 97, 98 -- -- 102 90, 92, 104 24 Slaughter House -- -- -- 321 -- 25 Space for Religious 178 -- -- -- -- Offerings 26 Truck Terminus 74, 325, 476 -- 65 -- -- 27 Vegetable Market 236, 266, 301, 302, 397, 417 -- 116 -- -- -- ** -- 70 ``` ## PDF page 119 ```text Table No. E-1 Municipal Finance Revenue (Rs.in crores) Sr. Ref. Year Income From Taxes (Rs.) Total Income No. House Octroi Tax on Shops Vehicle Other Total Grants Debit Income Opening Including Tax and Tax Taxes Tax and from Balance Opening Balance establishment revenue credit other sources 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 2009-10 44.16 395.58 - - 79.67 519.41 13.54 - 22.31 83.08 638.34 2 2010-11 48.64 493.85 - - 86.68 629.17 6.59 - 29.77 50.21 715.75 3 2011-12 52.07 528.29 - - 106.43 683.79 15.84 - 86.23 50.09 835.96 4 2012-13 63.53 699.21 - - 193.79 956.53 5.81 - - 47.67 1004.20 5 2013-14 57.54 578.21 - - 228.65 878.93 14.43 - - 35.64 914.57 Source : Account Section ( Nashik Municipal Corporation) Table No. E-2 Municipal Finance Expenditure (Rs.in crores) Year Staff Education Water Drainage Medical health Communication Extraordinary Other Total establishment supply dept. expenditure expenditure 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2009-10 120.11 0.25 79.55 18.14 13.33 - 17.55 339.19 588.12 2010-11 176.36 0.14 48.33 12.12 18.60 - 18.19 391.91 665.65 2011-12 193.29 0.34 62.70 13.37 19.30 - 41.28 458.00 788.28 2012-13 216.65 36.86 65.02 19.36 19.62 - - 610.85 968.56 2013-14 233.72 45.41 62.45 21.29 21.40 - - 474.78 859.05 Source : Account Section 71 ``` ## PDF page 120 ```text Table F Details of Number of Vehicles – March 2014 Motor cycles Auto rickshaws Private cars Station wagons Delivery vans Tempos etc. Lorries, trucks Tractor trailors Ambulance Fire Brigades Service Vans Year Scooters Taxies Jeeps Buses Tankers Tractors 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 2009-10 200279 48650 16904 29791 931 7978 44 129 6471 3037 4344 210 8448 5292 153 92 425 2010-11 225608 51859 16937 34151 983 8132 44 149 7712 3208 4707 245 11406 6835 166 93 512 2011-12 2,95024 67,226 17,950 48,366 1040 10,967 77 164 11,299 4,108 5,461 372 19,219 7855 236 36 100 2012-13 2,67,807 60,267 17,834 41,914 1040 9667 77 159 9,334 3,663 5,161 295 14,909 7855 200 34 100 2013-14 3,23,307 75,624 14,556 55,345 1040 10,953 78 282 12,941 4,441 5,668 387 24,630 7855 263 36 100 Source: R.T.O Nashik 72 ``` ## PDF page 121 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_ ## PDF page 122 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_ ## PDF page 123 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_ ## PDF page 124 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_ ## PDF page 125 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_ ## PDF page 126 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_ ## PDF page 127 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_ ## PDF page 128 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_ ## PDF page 129 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_ ## PDF page 130 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_ ## PDF page 131 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_ ## PDF page 132 _(page is a drawing / has no text layer)_