Step-By-Step Procedure to Change Name in Electricity Bill of MSEDCL (Maharashtra State Electricity Distribution Company Ltd.), Mulund Residents

Procedure for Transfer of Electricity Connection of MSEDCL,Mulund Residents

Download required forms from website of MSEDCL

You will require following List of Documents  :

1. Application Form for Change of Name
2. Form A1 (Only first page is required to be filled)
3. One passport size photo pasted on Form A1
4. Form-U (It contains NOC which is to be signed by Old Consumer - Not Mandatory To Get Signature.You Can Just Fill Form U)
5. Undertaking from a New Consumer on Stamp Paper of INR 100 (Format given as Annexure-A in Form-U). It is for the purpose of indemnifying MSEDCL.
6. Identity Proof (PAN/UID/Driving License/Passport etc) with your correct Name.
7. Just Share Certificate or Notary Attested copy of Sale Deed/Agreement of Sale of Flat
8. Copy of latest Electricity Bill along with copy of Payment Receipt of the same.
9. NOC Letter from Society on its Letterhead acknowledging that you are the current owner as per their records and MSEDCL can transfer connection in your name. 

Simple Steps for Submission Day & Further Procedure :
A.Get A Complete Set Of  All These Documents & Submit It At MSEDCL,Gr Floor,Nr Pipline,Wagle Estate,Thane.
B.After 15 Days Visit Cement Factory MSEDCL Office,Mulund.
C.Collect Challan & Pay It At Paach Rasta.Usually You Are Required To Pay Additional Security Deposit On Basis of Usage which May be Around 500 or more.

Transfer Charges :
1.You Will Have To Pay ₹.55/-
2.You Will Have To Buy a ₹.100 Stamp Paper From Wherever It is Suitable To You.
3.Payment Of Security Deposit If Any.

Kindly Note Your Charges Will Not Go Beyond ₹.55/- unless otherwise specified by MSEDCL Authorities.

Please give your feedback and add comments about your experience of transferring electricity connection in your name.

Tender Notice For Redevelopment Of Mathuresh Nagar Co-Op. Housing Society Ltd. In Mulund West,Mumbai.Last Date 10-06-2015.

Sealed tenders are invited from reputed developers for redevelopment of Residential bldg. of  Mathuresh Nagar C. H. S. Ltd., at Mulund (West).

Net plot Area 842.20 Sq.mt., No. of Tenements 17, Existingcarpet Area for residential Tenements 8860.00Sq.ft., No commercial Tenements, Conveyance with society.

The tender documents are available at PMC’s (address given bellow) Office on payment of Rs. 12000/- by P.O./D.D. in favour of  ‘Mathuresh Nagar Co-Op. Housing Society Limited – Redevelopment A/c’ from 04/06/2015 to 10/06/2015, 11 am to 5pm. Pre-bid meeting will be conducted in society office on 14/06/2015 and the  last date of submission is 24/06/2015 at PMC’s office, 11am to 5pm.

The society reserves the right to reject any or all tenders without assigning any reason whatsoever.

PMC

“Taamra Engineering Consultants India Pvt. Ltd.”

Magnum Tower, 2^nd Floor, LalbaugIndustrial Estate, ChivdaGalli,Lalbaug, Parel, Mumbai - 400 012.

SOCIETY

“Mathuresh Nagar C.H.S. Ltd.” B. P. Cross Road No. 1. Opp. Sharon School, Near Ambaji Dham Mandir,Mulund(West),Mumbai 400 080.

Click On The Link To View Ads In Newspapers :
Times Of India - Pg. No.6
Maharashtra Times - Pg. No.10
Gurjarmat - Pg. No. 2

Few Copies Of Tender Documents Are Also Available With The Society.You Can Collect The Same From Society On Payment Of Pay Order/DD Till 10th June,2015.Kindly Note The Said Amount Is Non-Refundable.

MNCHSL Annual Report 2013-14

Click Here To Download

Outstanding Dues - Q3-2014-15

Dear Member,
Kindly Pay your Outstanding for the period Oct-Dec '14 due on 30th Nov. 2014.Ignore if already paid. 

Reminder - Bill Payments Q4

Dear Member,
Kindly Pay your Outstanding for the period Jan-Mar '14 due on 28th Feb. 2014.Ignore if already paid. 

Features of the Proposed Maharashtra Toll Policy

Features of the Proposed Maharashtra Toll Policy
>> Toll rates to be increased every year, and Wholesale Price Index to be applied during revision. Currently, toll rates are revised once in three years and the rate slabs are fixed till the year 2052

>> Vehicle category will be based on weights, instead of the existing five categories

>> Toll operator will be responsible for maintaining the road in a motorable condition at all times during the contract period. All safety provisions are to be observed. Such guidelines do exist currently

>> The system of approval will be defined and any new proposal will be routed through the concerned departments for comments. Prior approval by the finance department will be sought before issuing request for proposal (RFP)

>> All bids will be issued through e-tendering and will be published in newspapers

>> More than one toll plaza on a project highway will be treated as a cluster development project, and shall be placed at least 5 km beyond municipal limits

>> Besides toll, sources of revenue will comprise user fee, advertisement rights and land development to recover costs

>> Minimum distance between two toll plazas will be 45 km instead of the current 35-40 km. Traffic growth will be taken as 5 per cent per year

Supreme Court order to free private forest land in Mumbai for real estate projects

The new ruling will make way for more than 100 real estate projects and bring relief to nearly 500,000 residents whose properties were listed as encroachments

Several real estate projects, many of which were stuck half-way, will be free for development with Thursday’s Supreme Court order on private forest land setting aside an earlier Bombay high court ruling.

The new ruling will not just open up hundreds of acres of private forest land in suburban Mumbai for development, making way for more than 100 real estate projects to be developed, but will also bring relief to nearly 500,000 residents whose properties were listed as encroachments.

Large Mumbai developers such as Oberoi Realty Ltd and Runwal Group, whose projects have been stuck for the past few years, can go ahead and launch and sell their projects now.

“I am deeply disappointed by today’s Supreme Court order,” said Debi Goenka, an environmental activist and managing trustee of the Conservation Act Trust, a non-profit organization.

In 2002, the Bombay Environmental Action Group (BEAG), a non-profit organization, filed a public interest litigation (PIL) in the Bombay high court on the issue of encroachment of private forest land in Maharashtra, which include more than 1,000 acres of land in and around Mumbai.

The high court in 2005 asked the state government to issue a list of encroachments on private forest land and give details of action taken by the government on such encroachments.

Once the land started being notified as forest land, resident groups formed the Hillside Resident Welfare Association (HRWA) and filed a counter PIL in 2006, though the high court upheld the state government’s contention that these residents were encroachers.

Most of these projects have been stuck since 2006, when the BrihanMumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) issued stop-work notices.

Oberoi Realty’s project in suburban Mulund, which has been stuck over this issue, should be free to launch now, said analysts.

The 3.2 million sq. ft project is expected to fetch around Rs.4,000 crore of revenue for the realty firm, said Adhidev Charttopadhay, analyst, HDFC Securities Ltd.

Vikas Oberoi, chairman of Oberoi Realty, declined to comment, citing the so-called silent period ahead of the announcement of company earnings this weekend.

Runwal Group’s project in Mulund that has also been stuck for the past few years, can be built and completed now.

While it’s a relief, the projects will require fresh environmental clearances now, according to Sandeep Runwal, director of the Runwal Group.

Another realty firm, Aristo Realty Developers Ltd, had partially started construction on a large project in the same suburb, after which it was stalled.

Though interim relief was granted in 2010, under which residents and builders could pay a compounding fee to regularize their properties, not many took the risk with the status of the land being uncertain.

“Today’s judgement has come as a great relief to around five lakh people living in and around Mumbai and 15 lakh more persons from other parts of the state,” said Prakash Paddikal, president of HRWA.

“In fact, it accepts our contention that we were never encroachers on forest land, we were living in flats whose building plans were approved the Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai (MCGM) and to whom MCGM has given occupation certificate,” Paddikal added.