By
P. S. Uttarwar
Director (Planning)
DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY.
(psuttarwar@gmail.com)
• Indian economy is witnessing a surge in
economic development.
• Opening of foreign direct investment (FDI)
in real estate market has created
unprecedented demand for raw land.
• Investments in real market are considered
to be lucrative in terms of high returns.
• Compared to demand for information
related to raw land, very little information
is available.
Emerging Trends in GIS
• Information required by the investors is
related to;
(i) Ownership status
(ii)Availability of transport network e.g. metro or
rail/road network etc.
(iii)Existing & proposed land uses
(iv)Availability of services e.g. water supply,
sewerage, drainage etc.
(v)Litigations & permissions from local bodies etc.• Above information is maintained by various
govt departments but not necessarily in a
uniform format.
• Such a situation leads to mismatch between
information held by two departments.
Emerging Trends in GIS
• GIS has an important role to play & to act as an
interface between various departments which
holds crucial information on above mentioned
aspects.
• These exterior demand on GIS and globalised
community will affect &shape the design of future
GIS.
1. Firstly, there will be a need for geo referenced base
map and cadastre data.
2. Secondly there will be shift in focus from land
parcels to buildings/property.
3. Third will be a need for vertical information e.g.-
height & underground services.
4. Fourth & most importantly real time updating of
Emerging Trends in GIS
• Then there are various activities which are
intertwined with each other related to
complex field of urban development.
• Integration of urban development activities
with land market world wide, induce the
need for regional & national base map
network integrated with cadastre
information.
Emerging Trends in GIS
Cadastres will move from
approximate boundary
representation towards survey –
accurate boundary
representations
Cadastres will change from
purely parcel – based systems
towards system of layered
property objects.
Cadastres will expand from 2D
approaches to include 3D and 4D
perspectives.
Emerging Trends in GIS
Desperate national and
state – based cadastres,
indicated red and blue,
will become interoperable
at regional and global
levels.
Property interests are
now designed around
strict bearings around
strict bearings and
distances or Cartesian
coordinates but future
cadastres will better
model the organic natural
environment by enabling
fuzzy and dynamic
boundary definitions.
Emerging Trends in GIS
LOCATION
Use of satellite imageries in ROHINI PROJECT of Delhi
Development Authority(DDA) was found very useful. This
project or sub city for 1 million population spread over 5000
Ha. Of land is located in the North West of Delhi. Existing Base
maps were at least 10 years old or in some cases simply not
available.
DWARKA PROJECT
Emerging Trends in GIS
Emerging Trends in GIS
Emerging Trends in GIS
Emerging Trends in GIS
Emerging Trends in GIS
Emerging Trends in GIS
Emerging Trends in GIS
Emerging Trends in GIS
Emerging Trends in GIS
Emerging Trends in GIS
Regularisation of
Unauthorized Colonies
DSSDI Project
(Survey of India)
Problems in Regularisation
Process of Unauthorized
Colonies
1.Finalization of boundaries of
Unauthorized Colonies
2.Layout Finalization
3.Calculating the Built up %age
4.Hindrances w.r.t Master Plan /
Zonal Plan Roads, Infrastructure
etc.
Harijan Basti, Jharoda
Majra
Itpi gis netshare
Itpi gis netshare

Itpi gis netshare

  • 1.
    By P. S. Uttarwar Director(Planning) DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY. (psuttarwar@gmail.com)
  • 2.
    • Indian economyis witnessing a surge in economic development. • Opening of foreign direct investment (FDI) in real estate market has created unprecedented demand for raw land. • Investments in real market are considered to be lucrative in terms of high returns. • Compared to demand for information related to raw land, very little information is available. Emerging Trends in GIS
  • 3.
    • Information requiredby the investors is related to; (i) Ownership status (ii)Availability of transport network e.g. metro or rail/road network etc. (iii)Existing & proposed land uses (iv)Availability of services e.g. water supply, sewerage, drainage etc. (v)Litigations & permissions from local bodies etc.• Above information is maintained by various govt departments but not necessarily in a uniform format. • Such a situation leads to mismatch between information held by two departments. Emerging Trends in GIS
  • 4.
    • GIS hasan important role to play & to act as an interface between various departments which holds crucial information on above mentioned aspects. • These exterior demand on GIS and globalised community will affect &shape the design of future GIS. 1. Firstly, there will be a need for geo referenced base map and cadastre data. 2. Secondly there will be shift in focus from land parcels to buildings/property. 3. Third will be a need for vertical information e.g.- height & underground services. 4. Fourth & most importantly real time updating of Emerging Trends in GIS
  • 5.
    • Then thereare various activities which are intertwined with each other related to complex field of urban development. • Integration of urban development activities with land market world wide, induce the need for regional & national base map network integrated with cadastre information. Emerging Trends in GIS
  • 6.
    Cadastres will movefrom approximate boundary representation towards survey – accurate boundary representations Cadastres will change from purely parcel – based systems towards system of layered property objects. Cadastres will expand from 2D approaches to include 3D and 4D perspectives. Emerging Trends in GIS
  • 7.
    Desperate national and state– based cadastres, indicated red and blue, will become interoperable at regional and global levels. Property interests are now designed around strict bearings around strict bearings and distances or Cartesian coordinates but future cadastres will better model the organic natural environment by enabling fuzzy and dynamic boundary definitions. Emerging Trends in GIS
  • 8.
    LOCATION Use of satelliteimageries in ROHINI PROJECT of Delhi Development Authority(DDA) was found very useful. This project or sub city for 1 million population spread over 5000 Ha. Of land is located in the North West of Delhi. Existing Base maps were at least 10 years old or in some cases simply not available.
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    Emerging Trends inGIS Regularisation of Unauthorized Colonies DSSDI Project (Survey of India)
  • 43.
    Problems in Regularisation Processof Unauthorized Colonies 1.Finalization of boundaries of Unauthorized Colonies 2.Layout Finalization 3.Calculating the Built up %age 4.Hindrances w.r.t Master Plan / Zonal Plan Roads, Infrastructure etc. Harijan Basti, Jharoda Majra