The central government issues a show-cause notice to the Delhi Gymkhana Club as part of eviction proceedings over land the Club occupies. According to reports, the government argues the Club continues to occupy the property after possession has been resumed for a public purpose, which it characterizes as “unauthorized occupation” under Section 2(g) of the Public Premises (Eviction of Unauthorized Occupants) Act, 1971. The government states it has authority under Clause 4 of the perpetual lease deed, which allows the lessor to resume the property when it is required for public purposes. Other reporting adds that the land lease expires on May 22 and that the Land and Development Office asks the Club to explain why eviction should not begin, citing the Public Premises Act. The property is described as about 27.3 acres, and the government says it is needed for defence, public security, and other public-interest projects. The notices require the Club to respond to the government’s allegations and reasons for initiating eviction action.
Centre issues show-cause notice and eviction notice to Delhi Gymkhana Club
The central government issues a show-cause notice to the Delhi Gymkhana Club as part of eviction proceedings over land the Club occupies. According to reports, the government argues the Club continues...
- The Centre issues a show-cause/eviction notice to the Delhi Gymkhana Club over continued occupation of leased land.
- The government cites “unauthorized occupation” under the Public Premises (Eviction of Unauthorized Occupants) Act, 1971.
- The government says possession is resumed or the lease expired on May 22, and that the Club has not vacated.
- Authorities rely on powers in the perpetual lease deed allowing resumption for public purposes.
- The government describes the land (about 27.3 acres) as needed for defence, public security, and other public-interest projects.
The government has issued an eviction notice to the Delhi Gymkhana Club, citing its "unauthorised occupation of public premises" after the land lease expired on May 22. The Land and Development Office is seeking an explanation for why eviction proceedings shouldn't commence, invoking the Public Premises Act. The 27.3-acre land is deemed critically needed for defence, public security, and other public-interest projects.
3 hours agoAccording to the notice, the Club's continued occupation of the land after the government resumed possession for a public purpose amounts to "unauthorized occupation" under Section 2(g) of the Public Premises (Eviction of Unauthorized Occupants) Act, 1971. The government has maintained that the President of India exercised powers under Clause 4 of the perpetual lease deed, which allows the lessor to resume the property if it is required for a public purpose.
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