Sunday, April 27

The Court heard a statement filed by the Patna resident against an NGT order of June 30, 2020 that dismissed its statement against illegal constructions and permanent arcons in the ecological flood plains. Archive

The Court heard a statement filed by the Patna resident against an NGT order of June 30, 2020 that dismissed its statement against illegal constructions and permanent arcons in the ecological flood plains. File | Photo credit: Sushil Kumar Verma

Express Group, the Supreme Court has ordered the Center and the Bihar government to present state reports on the tasks of the steps to eliminate illegal constructions on the banks of the Ganges.

A JB Bank JB Pardiwala and KV Vishwanathan also sought to know the number of existing invasions such as the date, apart from the manner and period of time in which the authorities propose to eliminate them.

Also read: Direct Supreme Court to Bihar to eliminate invasions near the bargain in 2023

“We would like to know what steps have leg tasks by the authorities to eliminate all these encenatoriums on the banks of the Ganga River,” said the bank.

The order of April 2 on “we direct both to the state of Bihar and the Union of India to present an appropriate report so that we can process more in the matter.”

The court heard a statement filed by Patna resident, Ashok Kumar Sinha, against an NGT order of June 30, 2020 by dismissing his statement against illegal constructions and permanent invasions in the plains of ecological floods.

His lawyer, lawyer Akashtha said that the constructions and illegal invasions and unauthorized on a large scale that included housing settlements, brick ovens and other religious structures were appearing in the flooding plains of the ganges.

There are large -scale energies on all the banks that require immediate attention and pointed out that some parts of this river are very rich in fresh water dolphins, he added.

The plea said that the court approved the order without examining the detailed details of the offenders that embed the flood plains.

The Superior Court has published the matter after four weeks.

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