Land Pooling

Scheme-
Amaravati
19ARIN025 - SYED ABDUR RAHMAN
19ARIN028 - LAASYA VEMAVARAPU
19ARIN030 - HARI PRIYA CHOWDARY ANNABATHUNI
19ARIN036 - KOTHA AKSHITH
18ARIN002 - D SAI KIRAN REDDY
18ARIN005 - M V V SAI RAM REDDY
TABLE OF CONTENTS
01 Introduction 02 Key Success factors in
Master Plan
Implementation

03 Way forward and 04 Land Pooling Scheme

Challenges in
Implementation

05 Lottery system 06 Implementation of

LPS

07 Schedules
01 Introduction
Background on Master Plan - Amaravati

The bifurcation of the erstwhile state of Andhra Pradesh following the AP

Reorganization Act in 2014 and the emergence of a state with no Capital City
necessitated the urgency for comprehensive planning and development of a new state
Capital with world-class infrastructure that would represent people’s vision and
aspiration of a ‘happy’, ‘liveable’ and ‘sustainable’ city. This would be facilitated
by adopting a ‘bottom-up participatory approach of planning and governance’ and
embracing the suitable model for land procurement and exercising the Land Pooling
Process option as an alternative to land acquisition.
Amaravati was selected as the new
Capital City of Andhra Pradesh due to
its strategic location, which lies
between the two nodal urban centres of
Vijayawada and Guntur in the Capital
Region (8,600 sq. km).
The city was born after the
overwhelming support of 24,000 farmers
who came together in India’s most
significant consensus-based land pooling
of 35,000 acres.
Facts and Figures
Area 217 sqkm

Existing Settlements 25

Projected population 3.5 million

Projected employment 1.5 million

Gross density 16,200

Parks and public facilities Within 5-10 min walking

distance

Open spaces and recreational 30% area

zones

Rive front >20* km

Road length 600 km

 Key Success factors
02 in Master Plan
Implementation
Key Success factors in Master Plan
Implementation
Land Pooling Mechanism for Land Procurement
The Land Pooling Scheme is designed to encourage landowners to donate their
property in exchange for a guaranteed return of a developed and reconstituted plot
as well as additional advantages. Owners of land willingly transfer their ownership
rights to a single organization or government entity under a land pooling
arrangement. By building public infrastructure like roads, sewage systems, ICT, and
other things, this agency develops the area. Therefore, the land pooling plan will
result in a win-win situation for the government, residents, and landowners.

● The land pooling program went into effect on January 1st, 2015.
● Agreements from more than 25000 farmers covering an area of more than 30000
acres were obtained within 60 days of operation.
● Strong implementation guidelines, a grievance procedure,and prompt benefit
distribution.
● Returnable plots, a clear strategy for plot allocation by lottery, 5000
possibilities to choose returnable plots,and the LPS returnable layout have
increased LPS farmers trust and their involvement in the process at every level.
Integration of existing villages into Amaravati development
The new land pooling scheme projects have been smoothly integrated with all of the
existing communities in the Capital city as part of the master planning goal to
preserve and strengthen them. Using common social and economic infrastructure
(neighbourhood centres, town centres, etc.) and land use planning, this has been
handled.

Bottom up approach and Public Consultations

In order to achieve a sustainable ecology in the city, there is a continuous
bottom-up engagement process with landowners and residents of Amaravati in daily
interactions through public consultation, participation, and knowledge-sharing
workshops with regard to the selection of the project site, land allocation through
a land pooling system, identification of the critical issues at the village level, and
subsequently integrating them at the local level planning as well as the overall city
level planning.

Social Inclusion:
This would promote social integration and inclusive planning principles in terms of
urban design guidelines, town planning concepts, and zoning regulations that target
population of various age groups as well as social class structure. This would aim to
achieve seamless integration of the neighbourhood level local community/ village
planning unit with the larger city level unit.
 Way forward and
03 Challenges in
Implementation
Way forward and Challenges in
Implementation
Policy Framework related Actions
● Enforcement of Amaravati Zoning Regulations, will ensure to safeguard the
health, property and public welfare by controlling the design, location, use or
occupancy of all buildings and structures through the regulated and orderly
development of land and land uses within this jurisdiction.
● Formulation of Urban Design Guidelines (with focus on urban design elements).

Administrative Actions
● Land Management System - Development of Land Management System for CRDA lands
● Organization setup- Formulation of Zonal Offices

Challenges
● How to support Affordable housing?
● How to cope with proposed high Density in Amaravati?
● How to promote orderly development of periphery areas of capital city?
● How to encourage to use Non-Motorized transport and Public Transport?
04 Land Pooling
Scheme
Land Pooling Scheme
Land Pooling Scheme is intended for Land Owners volunteering to offer their land
against a guaranteed return of developed and reconstituted plot and other benefits.
Under land pooling scheme, landowners voluntarily sign ownership rights over to a
single agency or government body. This agency develops the land by developing public
infrastructure like roads, sewage lines, ICT etc.

Andhra Pradesh Capital Region Development Authority (APCRDA), a government body was
constituted under the APCRDA Act 2014 (vide GO No 255) on 30th Dec 2014 of MA&UD
Department, GoAP. The Government vide G.O.Ms.No.257 M.A.& U.D.(M2) Department,
dated 30.12.2014 have issued authorization orders to APCRDA to undertake development
scheme as provided in Chapter IX of Andhra Pradesh Capital Region Development
Authority Act,2014, through voluntary Land Pooling Scheme in the Capital City area.

Pursuant to the authorisation to APCRDA under section 43(5), development scheme

notification were issued under rule 6(2) declaring the intention to undertake Land
Pooling Scheme in the Capital City area, villages, inviting participation of landowners
in the land pooling scheme by receiving consent applications in Form 9.3. The
Authority guaranteed return of reconstituted residential / commercial plots to the
landowners for the original lands surrendered under Land Pooling Scheme and other
benefits as per rule 5(2)(A) as amended from time to time.
The factor of allotting returnable land to existing land owners was a major
determinant in shaping the Master plan of the City. Also, the request of landowners
in the existing villages, to be allotted developable land close to their villages, was
kept inmind in preparation of the City Master plan.

The final Master plan of the Capital City was notified on 22nd February 2016 after due
consideration of objections and suggestions made. The broad structure for the LPS
layouts was prescribed in the Master plan with the distribution of Town Centres,
Neighbourhood Centres and Community Centres. With this framework, the preparation
of LPS Layouts was initiated.

A multi department team within CRDA has evaluated every possible scope for
refinement of the process at every stage from concept to lottery, all of which made
this exercise a thumping success and the best possible alternative for new large
scale developments in the country.
Land Pooling Scheme Social Benefits:

● LPOC Certificate with alienable rights in exemption registration fee / capital

gains.
● Demarcating village sites / extended habitations making residents part of
capital city.
● To provide Rs. 2,500 /- per month for a period of 10 years to all the landless
families.
● One time agricultural loan waiver upto Rs. 1,50,000 per family to farmers who
are surrendering their lands under LPS.
● Providing NREGA up to 365 days a year per family. Providing housing to
houseless as well as those losing houses in the course of development. Skill
development trainings with sty-fund to cultivating tenants, agricultural
labour and other needy persons to have alternative livelihoods.
● To provide interest free loan up to 25 Lakhs to all the poor families for self
employment. Free Education Policy announced in G.O.Ms.No. 125, MA & UD
(CRDA2) Department, dt. 16-05-2016.
● Free Health Policy announced in G.O.Ms.No. 52, Health, Medical & Family
Welfare (I-1) Department, dt. 12-05-2016.
Returnable Land Through Land Pooling Scheme:

LPS Progress till date:

● Notification under Land Pooling Scheme issued

for an extent of Ac. 47573.10 cents.
● Demarcation of village site / habitation made
for an extent of Ac. 3012.00 cents (Approx.).
● 33036.00 acres acquired under Land Pooling
Scheme against a target of Ac. 38581.15 cents.
● Annuity payment of Rs. 427.96 crores made.
22/24 Final Land Pooling Schemes notified.
● 33394 residential plots/24232 commercial
plots /1388 villas allotted.
Table 1 - Returnable Land under LPS

Total Geographical Extent 53.748.00

Govt. Lands / Village Sites / Habitations 15,166.85
Target Under LPS / LA 38,581.15
9.3 Consent Extent 34,383.61
9.14 Agreement Extent 33,036.00
Consent Extent (%) 90%
Agreement Extent (%) 86%
Annuity (Crores) 427.95

● 31.60% Total Returnable Land in Capital city

area
● LPS layouts have significant importance in
forming the Urban fabric of the new Capital
City.
● Considering that this would be the privately
owned land in the Capital City, all the private
residential and most of the Commercial
developments would be developed through LPS
returnable land.
LPS Timeline: The LPS process was
completed in a record breaking
time of two years with highest
quality control from the date of
AP State formation.

Landowners’ acceptance towards

LPS development plans and lottery
process
Land Pooling Scheme Process:

● LPS Notification The Government appointed Competent Authorities in the

envisaged Capital City Area. An area of 217 sq.km comprising 24 Revenue
Villages and part of Tadepalli Municipality was notified for LPS,
expressing the Government’s intent to begin the development of the New
Capital City. This was done by means of LPS notification under AP Capital
City Rules ‘6(2)’. The envisaged Capital City Area (217 sq.km) was
organized into 26 LPS Units. The Competent Authorities for each LPS Unit
include Deputy Collector , Tahsildar , Deputy Tahsildar and Surveyor .
● Demarcation of Existing Village Sites / Habitations From initial planning
phase, it was decided by GoAP to protect and exempt existing Village
Settlements or ‘Gramakantams’ from the Land Pooling process . Further,
public consultations or ‘Grama Sabha’ were held in Villages to make
people aware about the Capital City Master Plan process, Land Pooling
Scheme and Delineation of Grama kantam boundaries. Voluntary
Development Agreements were signed between Competent Authorities and
Existing Land Owners.
Land Pooling Scheme Process:

● Draft LPS Layout Plan Notification After creating awareness among

Existing Land Owners about Land Pooling Scheme and Voluntary signing of
Development Agreements, the next step in the Land Pooling Process is to
prepare a Draft LPS Development Plan Notification. Draft LPS Development
Plan for the respective villages are prepared by APCRDA along with
Master planning Consultants. During the preparation of the Draft Plan,
following aspects are kept in mind:
1. Consonance with City Master plan;
2. Overlay with Cadastral Map;
3. Provision of Infrastructure, Open spaces, Roads, Community
facilities as specified in the APCRDA Act.
Land Pooling Scheme Process:

● Consultation with Land Owners over Draft Plan After Draft Notification
of LPS Plan, Consultations are held with Land Owners in Villages to
gather their objections and suggestions over the Draft Plan. There is a
specified period of 30 days for objections and suggestions after ‘Draft
Notification’.
● Final LPS Development Plan Notification After assimilation of
suggestions from Land Owners in Villages, the Final LPS Development Plan
is prepared, incorporating these requirements. Then, the Finalized plan
is notified. After notification, the finalized layout is relayed on
ground, by peg-marking. Then, the Land Owners are allotted their
returnable plots by means of a digital lottery. Along with the Lottery
allotment, the Land Owners are given their Land Pooling Ownership
Certificate (LPOC).
Plot Allotment Strategy

The landowners as per their

eligibility in their revenue villages
/ Land pooling development scheme
may file applications in Form 9.18
(A) or Form 9.18 (B) within 15 days
from the publication of plot
allotment policy.
● In the case, where the entitlement of residential commercial returnable
plots are less than the minimum plot size (100 sq.m for residential and
25 sq.m for commercial) an undivided share in plot sizes of 500 sq.m or
more or as per the configured plots in layout or Transfer Developments
Rights bonds will be given.
● The landowners may opt as per their eligibility different sizes of
standard plots. The landowner as per their entitlement may opt largest
size plot or different standard sizes of residential / commercial plots.
For the balance area may opt for joint share in a standard plot with
other landowners or undivided share in the earmarked plots by CRDA or
bonds having transferable development rights (TDR Bonds). The Plot
holders who have the undivided share in a standard plot can request the
CRDA by giving a written consent of the undivided shareholders to conduct
public auction by fixing upset price and the realized amount shall be paid
to the owners on prorata basis duly accounting for taxes and charges.
● The landowner along with his family members or friends may request for
joint allotment of different sizes of plots. For the balance area they may
request undivided shares in a earmarked standard plot identified by CRDA
or bonds having transferable development rights (TDR Bonds). The Plot
holders who have the undivided share in a standard plot can request the
CRDA by giving a written consent of the undivided shareholders to conduct
public auction by fixing upset price and the realized amount shall be paid
to the owners on prorata basis duly accounting for taxes and charges.
● The plot allotments pertaining to the lands in a revenue village shall be
within the same revenue village boundary only. The landowner who is
having different parcels of lands in different revenue villages the plots
would be allotted in the respective revenue villages only.
● The allotment of plots would be category wise and by lottery system. The
lottery will be conducted taking the revenue village as a unit but not LPS
unit offices.
● The undivided shares in a standard plot size cannot be divided. The
undivided shares can be sold as undivided shares only.
● The plots / undivided shares allotted for jareebu category of lands as per
the eligibility shall be requested only in jareebu lands. The returnable
plots in dry category will not be allotted in Jareebu lands as plots /
undivided shares.
● If any application [9.18 (A) / (B)] is not filed, the eligible big standard
size plot will be allotted and undivided share will be allotted for the
balance area.
● The plots / undivided shares allotted for jareebu category of lands as per
the eligibility shall be requested only in jareebu lands. The returnable
plots in dry category will not be allotted in Jareebu lands as plots /
undivided shares . If any application [9.18 (A) / (B)] is not filed, the
eligible big standard size plot will be allotted and undivided share will
be allotted for the balance area.
Land Pooling Scheme Planning Objectives:

● Village Integration: Conscious attempt has been made in the physical

planning & design of the Nelapadu LPS layout to facilitate the
interweaving of the Existing village settlements with the Capital city
and new development layouts.
● Environmental Sustainability: Environmental Sustainability is being
achieved through;
● Uninterrupted provision and availability of the infrastructure services
(physical and social infrastructure), power and utilities and disaster
resilient planning interventions.
● Improved quality of life and live-ability standards ensuring physical
and social well-being of individuals as well as comfort.
● Reducing environmental impact through emphasis on public transport and
sustainable mobility like pedestrian and cycle connectivity throughout
the city.
● Social Inclusion: This would aim at achieving seamless integration of
the neighborhood and community facilities with the broader city level
unit through improved connectivity, mobility, communication system as
well as promoting social integration and inclusive planning principles
in terms of urban design guidelines and zoning regulations that targets
population of varied age groups as well as social class structure and
gender.
Public Consultation and Participation:
Continuous bottom up engagement process with landowners and citizens of
Amaravati in day-to-day interactions through public consultation,
participation and knowledge sharing workshop with respect to selection of
the project site, land allocation through land pooling scheme, identifying
the critical issues at the village level and thereby integrating them at
the local level planning as well as the overall city level planning to
achieve a sustainable ecology in city development process.

Land Pooling Scheme Development Layouts Planning Principles:

● Modified fused grid to promote pedestrian friendly environment and

discourage motorized traffic.
● Neighborhood and community facilities with ten and five minute walking
distance respectively.
● Heterogeneous density of plots to allow larger plots on larger roads
and smaller plots near smaller roads.
● No more than three vehicular entry exits to each neighborhood.
● Social and Cultural sentiments of the landowners we taken into
account when planning the layouts.
● Vehicular plot access is restricted on collector road.
Plot allotted till date through LPS Lottery process
Objections Received Percentage: Abstract of Objections - Issue Wise:

Out of the 59,014 plots allotted, Majority of the objections are

only 451 objections were received regarding road hits to the plots,
and are less than 1% of the while only 24.8% of the total road
allotted plots. hits are direct road hits for
residential plots.
05 Lottery system
 Lottery
● The returnable residential or commercial plot will be allocated to the
farmer through the lottery, which is the most crucial stage of the entire
LPS procedure.
● The government chose to use a lottery mechanism for dynamic plot
allocation in order to make the distribution of produced plots entirely
transparent and impartial.
● To achieve this goal, AP Online created an online solution that will allow
for this dynamic plot allocation.
Process of Lottery:
● APOnline receives the Farmer's Master and Plot Master right before the
lottery starts. The masters are transferred by APOnline into the lottery
system's database.
Data validation :
● The online lottery system verifies that the number of farmers and the
number of plots listed in the masters provided by APCRDA match. Depending
on whether the discrepancy relates to the number of plots or the list of
farmers, it is reported to the Planning Department or the Competent
Authority.
●
 Lottery
● The system will select the first set of the minimum number of chosen
plots under each sub category during the lottery (A1 – 1) . Then it
chooses from a list of farmers who selected plots in the same category
(A1 – 1) and distributes them. The person who is distributed the plot is
cut off from the lottery. The same procedure is repeated until all
identified sets are distributed to farmers who choose them (A1 – 1) .
Note: (A1 – 1) means A1 is subcategory and 1 plot opted by farmers.
(A1 – 2) means A1 is subcategory and 2 plots opted by farmers.
Lottery
● The process is then repeated for the subsequent number of plots selected
jointly for each sub category. According to the preferences of the majority,
the entire plot allocation process may be conducted as a trial or as a final.
Before the final run, there should be at least one trail run. After the
allotment process is complete during each run, a list of allotments is
created and displayed on the APCRDA website. Based on the list created
following the Final run, the allocation is made. After the last run, no
allocation is permitted. Based on the results of the final run, each allocate
is immediately given a provisional certificate with a QR code.
● The lottery is conducted in front of invited guests, including the honourable
MLA, ZPTC, MPTC, Sarpanch, and other significant village figures. To conduct
the lottery in a transparent manner, the committee listed below has been
formed. Chairman, Director of Lands, Director of IT, Director of Planning, and
Competent authority of the Joint Collectorate of Guntur.
Lottery
● The Final LPS Layout of size 12’ x 12’ containing the lottery code and plot
locations are displayed at the respective panchayat office and at the lottery
venue apart from placing it in the web.
● Farmers were also given handouts containing the maps of layouts and plot
codes.
● The lottery process and the planning process is explained to the farmers
before the lottery is conducted.
● The public can demand for any number of trial runs till all the public are
satisfied about the lottery process and such trial runs are printed and
signed by the committee for any reference and for public viewing.
● On complete satisfaction and on public demand FINAL lottery will be done by
the public representatives OR the public are called onto the dias to key the
final lottery both in respect of Residential and commercial plots allotment.
● Immediately after the final plots allotment through randomized plot
allotment (Lottery), the results are sent each and every farmer through
SMS.
06 Implementation of
LPS
Reconstitution of land
● The reconstituted plots will be obtained by reconstituting the original
lands by alteration of its boundaries and by the transfer of any adjoining
lands if necessary
● The reconstituted plot may lie in any sector of the LPS area. In order to
allocate the land under subsection 1(e) and (f) of section 53 of the Act, it
is necessary to indicate the sectors with the name and number of the
plots, roads and the developed reconstituted plots which shall be allotted
to the land owners and that of the sectors to be retained for the capital
city development. Depending on the nature and requirement of development,
the Draft LPS shall show this allotted land for the sectors of capital city
development or for residential or commercial or public or semipublic or
any other purposes as approved by the Authority.
● The size and shape of every reconstituted developed plot shall be
determined, so far as may be, to render it suitable for development and
complying with the provisions of the scheme.
Reconstitution of land
● In order to satisfy the requirement of accommodating various sizes of
original land ownerships depending on the eligibility, it is necessary to
prepare the draft LPS with various categories of plot sizes within the
provisions of the layout and building regulations and to satisfy the
proportionate sizes depending on the ownership of the original land.
● The proportion and extent of eligibility for each landowner shall be
determined at the time of the draft LPS itself. ‘Original Plot Area’ in the
context of Land Pooling means the parcel of land vesting with the owner as
per revenue records or in physical possession as on the day of
declaration/application for LPS, whichever is less.
● Prior to notification of draft LPS, two or more participating land owners
may request in Form 9.18 for joint allotment of reconstituted plot/land as
a common reconstituted plot.
● Prior to notification of draft LPS, two or more participating land owners
may request in Form 9.18 for joint allotment of reconstituted plot/land as
a common reconstituted plot.
Implementation of final LPS

After the notification of the Final LPS:

1) the Authority shall take over all lands reserved for the parks, playgrounds
a) and open spaces, roads, social amenities and affordable housing which
are deemed to be handed over to the Authority and enter the details in
Form 9.26 in separate registers pertaining to each category.

b) the Authority shall take over all lands allotted to it and shall enter the
details of all such lands in Form 9.27 register.

2)The notified Final LPS is a deemed layout development permission by the

Authority valid for a period of three years. The land owners may apply for the
development permission and the Commissioner shall accord approval for such
cases expeditiously.

3)Within one year from the date of notification of final LPS, the Authority shall
complete the basic formation of roads and physical demarcation of plots in the
Final LPS.
(4) Within twelve months of the date of notification of final LPS, the
Authority shall handover physical possession of reconstituted plots in Form
9.28 to the land owners.

(5) The Commissioner shall ensure that LPOCs granted under section 51 and
sub-section (4) of section 57 of the Act are in accordance with the
provisions of the Registration Act, 1908 without charging registration fee
from the land owners.

(6) Within three years from the date of final LPS the Authority shall develop
the infrastructure in a phased manner.
Completion of final LPS

(1) Within a period of thirty days from the

date of completion of development of infrastructure, the Commissioner
shall publish a notice of Completion of the Final LPS in Form 9.29, duly
furnishing the details of completion of the works along with the necessary
infrastructure plans.

(2) The Commissioner shall also publish in Form 9.30, the details of
reconstituted plots with in thirty days after mutations are carried out in
land records.

(3) On verification of the above details, the Commissioner shall issue the
Completion Certificate in Form 9.31 along with layout of Final LPS.
(4) The owners shall be responsible for the following, namely,
(a) all the required infrastructure within the Final Plot;

(b) obtaining all ‘No Objection Certificates’ required for the development
of the reconstituted plot and following the prevailing Development
Promotion Regulations and Building Regulations / Rules depending on the
type of development proposed; and

(c) payment of necessary fees and charges as per the rules for the
sanction of development permission.
07 Schedules
SCHEDULE 1
Process of the scheme:
(a) finalise the LPS area after calling for objections and suggestions.

(b) prepare draft LPS, invite objections and notify final LPS.

(c) transfer ownership rights to the Authority from willing landowners for the
purpose of development and reconstitution.

(d) assemble original plots and reconstitute the plots on ground after ear
Marking.

(e) transfer ownership rights to the land owners through issue of land pooling
ownership certificates to the land owners.

(f) handover physical possession of reconstituted plot to the land owners.

(g) incorporate final LPS in the sector development plans.

(h) complete development under LPS.

SCHEDULE II
1. Role and responsibility of the Authority:-
(i) Towards landowners under the land pooling scheme:
(a) to undertake the implementation of land pooling scheme and develop
the land meant for providing reconstituted plots.

(b) to issue statutory receipt for consent application with documents.

(c) to allot reconstituted plot by lottery.

(d) to return land to the land owners near pooled land / within 5 km radius
of pooled land subject to other planning requirements.

(e) to issue statutory land pooling ownership certificate [LPOC] with

alienable rights within 9 months of agreement with all willing land
Owners.

(f) to handover physical possession of reconstituted plot within 12 months

of the date of notification of final LPS.
 (g) to complete the development of the scheme area within 3 years of
issue
of LPOC.

(h) to provide reconstituted plots in one area to a land owner having

original plots in different areas as per the category of original land.

(i) to provide reconstituted plots in one area to different land owners

requesting for joint allocation as per the category of original land.

(j) to issue LPOC and pay annuity to the religious institutions or

charitable trusts under the purview endowment department in cases where
original lands belong to them.

(ii) towards development of the area under LPS:

(a) to declare areas under land pooling scheme and preparation of layout
plans and sector plans based on the requirement of physical
infrastructure.

(b) to superimpose revenue maps on the approved master plan.

(c) to demarcate all the roads as per layout plan and sector plan within
the assembled area and give approval of layout plans/detailed plans.
(d) to develop of sector roads/internal roads/ infrastructure/services
(including water supply lines, power supply, rain water harvesting,
sewage treatment facilities, water treatment facilities, etc. falling in
the share of the land guaranteed to the land owners.

(e) to create infrastructure facilities, roads, parks, cremation facility

for all religions, community needs etc. at the city level.

(f) allot the prescribed built up space/ dwelling units for economically
weaker sections.

(g) to develop identified land in time bound manner with master plan
roads, provision of physical infrastructure, and traffic and transportation
infrastructure inclusive of metro corridors.

(h) to complete external development in time bound manner.

(i) to complete development in time and maintain it with all the

neighborhood level facilities i.e. open spaces, roads and services.
SCHEDULE- III
1.Role and responsibility of the Government:-
(i) towards land owners under LPS:
(a) to provide registration for LPOC without payment of registration
charges.

(b) to provide one time exemption from stamps and registration fee,
Non-Agricultural Land Assessment and development fee.

(c) to exempt registration fee for registering the agreements with

Competent Authority for Land Pooling.

(ii) towards others residing within the area under LPS:

(a) to provide one time agricultural loan waiver of up to one lakh fifty
thousand rupees per family to farmers as per prescribed procedure of
Government.

(b) to demarcate village sites / habitations duly following procedures of

revenue department.
 (c) to issue possession certificates in village sites in order to enable
the occupants to regularize house sites.

(d) to provide housing to houseless as well as those losing houses in the

course of development.

(e) to provide interest free loan of up to 25 lakhs to all the poor families
for self employment.

(iii) towards other promises made:

(a) to provide free education and medical facilities to all those residing
as on
8th December, 2014.

(b) to establish old age homes.

(c) to establish NTR canteens.

(d) to enhance the limit under NREGA up to 365 days a year per family.

(e) to establish skill development institution and provide training with

stipend to enhance the skills of cultivating tenants, agricultural
labourers and other needy persons.
 (f) to engage tractors belonging to residents for construction activity.

(g) to issue ownership and transit permission through forest department

for
cutting and sale teak trees in private lands duly exempting the relevant
Fees.

(h) to name one building after M.S.S. Koteswara Rao.

(i) to allow standing crop to be harvested.

2. Role of the land owners

(a) to give consent application, and facilitate survey and demarcation.

(b) to prove rights over the land.

(c) to transfer ownership rights to the Authority against a guaranteed

return of reconstituted plot in the vicinity of pooled land.

(d) not to create any encumbrances after entering into agreement with
the Competent Authority for Land Pooling.

(e) to handover physical possession to the Competent Authority for Land

Pooling for development.