1996
DOI: 10.1016/0264-2751(95)00128-x
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Growth, development and planning of Bhubaneswar

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Cited by 7 publications
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“…While the formal planning system in India is known for its strong land laws and powers, these are widely understood to be ineffective. For example, Routray et al (1996) show that planning has been unable to keep pace with development in Odisha state capital Bhubaneswar, although the municipal government has a sophisticated planning system and a comprehensive plan, and owns almost half the urban area. There is weak coordination between government departments and agencies concerned with urban and regional development planning, and none of the four town planning schemes designed to facilitate suburban growth were successfully brought to legal status (Figure 30.3).…”
Section: Related Topicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While the formal planning system in India is known for its strong land laws and powers, these are widely understood to be ineffective. For example, Routray et al (1996) show that planning has been unable to keep pace with development in Odisha state capital Bhubaneswar, although the municipal government has a sophisticated planning system and a comprehensive plan, and owns almost half the urban area. There is weak coordination between government departments and agencies concerned with urban and regional development planning, and none of the four town planning schemes designed to facilitate suburban growth were successfully brought to legal status (Figure 30.3).…”
Section: Related Topicsmentioning
confidence: 99%