Schedules Primary Residential and Mixed Residential
The Housing and Urban Development Department's residential land use schedules list wards, blocks and T.S. numbers under Primary Residential and Mixed Residential codes, and identify river buffer requirements for certain lands. The schedules record an amendment under Government Order (Ms.) No. 144, dated 10 August 2012, which included Ward 7, Block 19, T.S. No. 507 part in MR-5.
What the schedules govern
The Primary Residential and Mixed Residential schedules classify specified T.S. numbers by ward, block and residential code. The listed Primary Residential codes include PR1, PR2, PR3, PR-4, PR-6 and PR-7, along with an R-5 entry. The Mixed Residential portion includes entries identified as IR-1, MR-3, MR-4 and MR-5.
Each classification is tied to individual T.S. numbers, ranges of numbers, or part numbers marked as “pt”. A classification therefore may cover an entire numbered parcel, a continuous range, or only part of a parcel.
Who may be affected
The residential schedules affect buyers, owners and professionals dealing with land whose ward, block and T.S. number appears in the lists. The relevant entry must be matched using all available identifiers, because the same T.S. number may not be meaningful without its ward and block.
The Housing and Urban Development Department amendment under Government Order (Ms.) No. 144, dated 10 August 2012, specifically included Ward 7, Block 19, T.S. No. 507 part in the MR-5 classification.
Key provisions
- Primary Residential land is organised under several separate codes, with extensive lists of T.S. numbers and part numbers.
- Mixed Residential land is separately listed by code, ward, block and T.S. number.
- Some entries cover numbered ranges, while others identify individual parcels or only parts of parcels.
- One schedule note requires 100 feet from the river bed to be maintained as buffer space.
- A Mixed Residential entry concerning T.S. Nos. 983, 984 and related numbers states that 100 feet from the river bed of the Cauvery should be maintained as buffer space.
- Ward 7, Block 19, T.S. No. 507 part was added to MR-5 under the recorded Housing and Urban Development Department amendment.
What to check for a property
A reader should compare the property's ward number, block number and complete T.S. number with the relevant schedule. Where an entry uses “pt”, the schedule identifies only part of that T.S. number. For land covered by a river buffer note, the schedule requires the stated 100-foot space from the river bed to be maintained.
This summary is generated from the source document to help you find what is relevant. The PDF above is authoritative. For advice on your own property, use LandLens One or speak to a qualified professional.
Common questions
How can I tell whether my property appears in these schedules?
Match the property's ward, block and T.S. number against the listed entries. Check whether the number is listed in full, within a range, or only as a part marked “pt”.
What change was made under Government Order (Ms.) No. 144?
Government Order (Ms.) No. 144, dated 10 August 2012, included Ward 7, Block 19, T.S. No. 507 part in MR-5.
Do the schedules require a buffer beside the Cauvery?
Yes. A Mixed Residential entry states that 100 feet from the river bed of the Cauvery should be maintained as buffer space.
Does “pt” mean the whole T.S. number is included?
No. The schedules use “pt” to identify a part of the stated T.S. number rather than the whole numbered parcel.
