Order Complaint No. 296 of 2025

BEFORE TELANGANA REAL ESTATE REGULATORY AUTHORITY
[Under the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016]
Date: 18th February, 2026
Quorum:

Dr. N. Satyanarayana, IAS (Retd.), Hon’ble Chairperson
Sri K. Srinivasa Rao, Hon’ble Member
Sri Laxmi Narayana Jannu, Hon’ble Member
COMPLAINT NO. 296/2025/TGRERA & 297/2025/TGRERA

1. Mrs. Aparna Nuna w/o Nuna Venkata Suryanarayana
2. Mr. Nuna Venkata Suryanarayana
Plot Lakshmi 38, Flat No.301,
Opp road to Ratnadeep supermarket,
Nagarjuna Enclave Road, Ranga reddy district,
Miyapur, Hyderabad, Telangana - 500049.

…Complainant
Versus
M/s Pacifica Construction Pvt. Ltd., represented by its CEO, Mr. Ashish Handa
C/o.M/s.Nebula Infraspace LLP
Nebula Aavaas Hyderabad, Bollaram Road,
Coca-Cola Junction, Ameenpura, Miyapur, Hyderabad-500049.

…Respondent
The present matter filed by the Complainant mentioned herein-above came up for
hearing before this Authority in the presence of the Complainant, and the Respondent’s counsel
M. Naga Deepak, V. Ravi Kiran and Y. Abhiram. Upon hearing the submissions of all the
parties, this Authority proceeds to pass the following ORDER:
2.

The present Complaint has been filed by the Complainant under Section 31 of the Real

Estate (Regulation & Development) Act, 2016 (hereinafter referred to as the “Act”) read with
Rule 34(1) of the Telangana Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Rules, 2017
(hereinafter referred to as the “Rules”) seeking appropriate relief(s) against the Respondent.
A. Brief facts of the Case as per Form M filed by Complainant
3.

It was submitted that the Complainants, Mrs. Nuna Aparna and Mr. Nuna Venkata

Suryanarayna, were the allottees of two separate flats, Flat No. AW3-302 (Case 296/25) and
Flat No. AW3-303 (Case 297/25), in the project "AAVAS HYDERABAD" located at
Bachupally, Medchal-Malkajgiri District.
4.

It was submitted that in 2017, the sales team of the builder (Pacifica) informed the

Complainants that all flats were sold and the only option was to purchase from an existing
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It was contended that due to "issues from management," the transferred flat was

subsequently revoked, and all payments were returned. It was submitted that after the
Complainants "fought with the builder for a year in PS," the flats were re-allotted to them via
an official allocation letter on 15/12/2018.
6.

It was alleged that the builder was now penalizing the Complainants with late fee

charges. The Complainants contended that these charges were supposed to be paid by the
original customer or pertained to the period when the flats were not allocated to them. It was
further submitted that these late fee charges were not disclosed prior to the re-allotment, nor
were they mentioned in the signed transfer policies.
7.

In the matter of Flat No. AW3-302 (Case 296/25), it was submitted that the flat

admeasured 607 sq. ft. and was allotted vide booking form dated 15/12/2018 for a total
consideration of ₹22,10,257/- (excluding GST). It was stated that a total of ₹21,96,944/- had
been paid in multiple instalments.
8.

In the matter of Flat No. AW3-303 (Case 297/25), it was submitted that the flat

admeasured 607 sq. ft. for a total consideration of ₹20,10,257/- (excluding GST). It was stated
that a total of ₹19,89,253/- had been paid in multiple instalments.
9.

It was submitted for both complaints that after many follow-ups, the promoter

executed an unregistered Agreement for Sale (AFS) on 18/01/2019. It was contended that as
per Para 10 of the AFS, the promoter committed to deliver the flats within 60 months,
establishing a deadline of 18/01/2024, which has now expired.
10.

It was further submitted that the promoter was allegedly registering flats for other

customers without "habituated conditions (having no water and no electricity)," even though
the flats had minor pending works. The Complainants stated that they were approaching the
authority after making multiple unsuccessful attempts to obtain an update.
11.

It was alleged that the promoter was promoting the project under the brand

"NEBULA" (M/s. Nebula Infraspace LLP) and issuing booking forms and allotment letters
under that name, whereas the project was registered with RERA by M/s. Pacifica Constructions
Pvt. Ltd. as the promoter.

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It was also contended that the promoter was misleading the public by advertising the

project as "AAVAAS by Nebula," while the RERA-registered name was "AAVAAS
HYDERABAD."
13.

It was alleged that the promoter was collecting GST at a rate of 8%, whereas the

Complainants contended that the applicable rate for affordable housing should be 1%.
14.

Finally, it was submitted that as per the Agreement of Sale (Para 8, a, ii), the promoter

was to collect advance maintenance charges for 24 months at ₹1.25 per sq. ft. (costing ₹18,210).
It was alleged that the promoter, without any information, had increased this charge to ₹3.6 per
sq. ft.
B. Reliefs Sought
15.

Accordingly, the Complainants sought the following reliefs:
i.

Please direct the promoter to register and hand over the possession of our flat
immediately with an occupancy certificate.

ii.

Please direct the promoter to waive off all of the late fee changes imposed in the
cost sheet prior to the official flat allocation.

iii.

Please direct the promoter to compensate me for the financial loss due to delay in
the project as mentioned in AFS and for the mental agony which is tolerated for 7
years.

iv.

Please direct the promoter to bind the agreement of sale, with respect to the
maintenance charges mentioned.

v.

Please update the GST authority for unfair collection of excess GST from the
allottees and direct the promoter to refund the excess percentage collected along
with the interest.

C. Counter filed by the Respondents
16.

It was affirmed by Vikram Daitha, the authorized signatory of the Respondent, who

stated that he was well acquainted with the facts of the cases and swore to the contents of the
present affidavits.
17.

At the outset, it was submitted that the present complaints were not maintainable either

in facts or in law and were only vexatious and frivolous litigation to harass the Respondent
herein.

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In relation to the first prayer, it was respectfully submitted that the Complainants were

offered to clear the existing dues and proceed for registration right from the month of April
2025. It was stated that the authorized representative of the Respondent had appeared before
the Hon'ble Authority and conveyed the willingness to register the sale deeds, subject to
payment of all amounts due as agreed by the Complainants themselves. The Respondent
reiterated its readiness to register the sale deeds and handover possession even today, subject
to the payment of all amounts due.
19.

It was further submitted that the entire project was complete, and an application for

an occupancy certificate had been submitted to the Competent Authority and was under
process. It was contended that the project could not be stated as incomplete, and in fact, the
clubhouse and common areas were also complete. It was added that the Respondent was ready
to rectify any defects pointed out in the complainants' units and that the only reason for nonregistration was the delay in the Complainants making the payments.
20.

In so far as the second prayer regarding late payment charges, it was submitted that

the Complainants were not the first purchasers of the apartments. It was stated that the subject
apartments were sold to other allottees who defaulted in payments. Thereafter, the
Complainants were brought in by the defaulting parties to take over the allotments and,
therefore, stepped into the shoes of the defaulting allottees, thereby agreeing to clear the
delayed payment charges. It was further submitted that the original allocations were made in
2017, and the Complainants were allocated the units in 2018 at the same price. Considering the
reduced price, they had agreed to the payment. It was argued that the Complainants could not
now seek a waiver, especially since, after paying the down payment, every subsequent payment
had been delayed. Reliance was placed on an Order passed by the Ld. Karnataka Real Estate
Regulatory Authority (Complaint No. CMP/201230/0007353).
21.

Regarding the third prayer for compensation, it was respectfully submitted that the

agreement of sale was executed on 18-01-2019, wherein the complainants had agreed to a
handover of possession after a period of 60 months from the date of execution. It was submitted
that in view of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Hon'ble authority had extended the timeline for
completion. It was stated that the Respondent had registered the project Aavas Hyderabad (No.
P02200000223), which was valid up to 31-12-2024, and a further extension of 6 months ending
30-06-2025 was granted. Therefore, it was contended that the question of delay did not arise,
much less the payment of compensation for such non-existent delay.

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Regarding the fourth prayer concerning maintenance charges, it was stated that while

it was true the agreement specified Rs. 1.25 per sft, this price was agreed upon in 2019 based
on 2016 charges. It was submitted that prices had subsequently risen, entitling the Developer
to enhance the charges. It was argued that the Agreement for sale specifically stated charges
would be fixed on an estimate basis, with actual costs collected subsequently. Therefore, as
actual costs had gone up, the Respondent was charging Rs. 3.6 per sft, and there was no
illegality.
23.

Regarding the fifth prayer concerning GST, it was submitted that the applicable rate

for affordable projects was 8% with input tax credit. A new mandatory rate of 1% (without
input tax credit) was prescribed vide Notification No 03/2019 for projects commencing on or
after 1st April 2019. It was stated that the notification provided builders of ongoing projects,
which this was, an option to continue with the 8% rate or opt for the 1% rate and reverse input
tax credit. It was submitted that opting for the 1% rate would necessitate increasing unit prices,
so the Respondent decided to continue with the 8% rate to maintain the same contractual
consideration, passing on the benefit of input tax to the allottees. It was also noted that sales
started prior to the implementation of the 1% GST regime.
24.

It was stated as true that the Complainants in Case No. 296/25 had booked Flat No.

AW3-302. It was stated as true that the Complainants in Case No. 297/25 had booked Flat No.
AW3-303. It was submitted for both cases that it was incorrect to state the allocation was done
on 30-12-2017, as the flats were allocated on 15-12-2018. It was stated as true that the
Respondent had committed to deliver within 60 months from 18-01-2019. It was argued that
by virtue of executing the agreement of sale dated 03-01-2019, the Complainants had accepted
delivery after 60 months, which would supersede any previous agreements. It was stated as
true that the Complainant in Case No. 296/25 had paid an amount of Rs. 21,96,944/-. It was
stated as true that the Complainant in Case No. 297/25 had paid an amount of Rs. 20,13,709/-.
For both cases, it was submitted that the balance sale consideration had to be paid, upon which
the Respondent would execute the sale deed. It was specifically denied that the Respondent
was not delivering or registering the flat; in fact, it was noted that the Complainants themselves
acknowledged the construction was complete and an occupancy certificate was awaited. It was
stated as true that the project was promoted under the brand name Nebula, which facilitates
marketing and booking activities for the Respondent, and there was no illegality in this. The
allegation that this was misleading was stated as incorrect and denied. The allegation that the

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Therefore, in view of the above, it was humbly prayed that the authority be pleased to

dismiss the present complaint.
D. Rejoinder filed by Complainants
26.

It was affirmed by N Aparna and NV Suryanarayana, the Complainants herein, who

stated that they were fully conversant with the facts and circumstances of the case and had
perused the Counter-Affidavit filed by the Respondent.
27.

It was submitted that the contents of the Respondent's Counter-Affidavit, except for

what was expressly admitted, were categorically denied as being contrary to the facts on record.
The preliminary objection raised by the Respondent that the present complaints were
"vexatious and frivolous" was stated as not only baseless but as a calculated attempt to evade
their fundamental contractual and statutory obligations under the Act.
28.

Regarding the Respondent's assertion that they were prepared to register the property

subject to the clearance of dues, it was submitted that this was a disingenuous pretext for their
own default. It was stated that the Complainants had consistently demonstrated readiness and
willingness to settle all legitimate dues and had paid accordingly.
29.

It was submitted for Case No. 296/25 (Flat No. AW3-302) that 93% of the payment

had been completed, amounting to Rs. 22,20,215. The amount remaining to be paid is Rs.
1,72,078.
30.

It was submitted for Case No. 297/25 (Flat No. AW3-303) that 93% of the payment

had been completed Rs. 20,13,709. The amount remaining to be paid is Rs. 1,59,639.
31.

For both cases, it was submitted that the Respondent had deliberately failed to furnish

a transparent and itemised Statement of Accounts, and it was apprehended that the alleged
"dues" were inflated with unauthorised interest penalties arising directly from the Respondent's
own delays.
32.

Regarding the late payment charges, it was submitted for Case No. 296/25 that the

total charge was ₹76,927, which included ₹51,330 from the previous customer (prior to the
15/12/2018 allotment) and ₹25,597 from the Complainants' side, the latter being incurred
because the banker had not released the amount on time due to a lack of progress by the builder.

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Regarding the late payment charges, it was submitted for Case No. 297/25 that the

total charge was ₹72,436, which included ₹58,197 from the previous customer (prior to the
15/12/2018 allotment) and ₹14,329 from the Complainants' side, the latter also being incurred
due to the banker not releasing the amount on time due to lack of progress.
34.

For both cases, it was submitted that the transfer charges were supposed to be ₹5,900

(including GST) but were increased to ₹11,800 in the latest cost sheet. It was stated that the
Complainants were in a dilemma about proceeding with registration due to: 1. The Respondent
seeking penalties from a regime prior to their allotment and doubling transfer charges. 2. The
life-threatening matter of entering a flat without an OC and CC. 3. Post-registration issues seen
from other flat owners.
35.

Regarding the Respondent's claims of project completeness, it was noted that the

counter stated both that possession was ready immediately and that the OC was still in process,
which was contended as illegal as per the RERA Telangana Act. It was noted that many owners
who registered without an OC faced numerous issues post-registration. The Complainants
stated they did not wish to proceed with registration until the OC was issued or their concerns
(which were the same as those mentioned by other owners) were addressed. Reference was
made to Section 11(4)(b) and Section 19(10) of the RERA Act, making it mandatory for the
developer to obtain an OC/CC before offering possession, and the Complainants reserved their
right to delay registration due to the Respondent's non-compliance.
36.

Regarding penalties from the previous customer, it was submitted that the flat was

transferred via a resale transaction, and the Agreement of Sale contained no clause making the
Complainants liable for penalties incurred by the earlier allottee. It was stated that these charges
were not incorporated in the agreement of sale. It was argued that as per contract and property
law, the Complainants were not a party to the builder's agreement with the earlier allottee and
could not be held liable for their defaults. It was also noted that the cost sheets given before
April 2025 never stated these penalties.
37.

Regarding compensation for delay, it was submitted that the Respondent's reliance on

a 60-month possession clause from the Agreement for Sale dated 08-01-2019 was a gross
misrepresentation. The delay period was defined as the time from January 18, 2024 (the date
after 60 months from the agreement period) until the date the flat is handed over in a fully
habitable condition, post-OC and CC, accounting only for force majeure extensions granted by

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Regarding the increase in maintenance charges, it was submitted that as per the

Agreement of Sale dated 18-01-2019, the agreed charge was ₹1.25 per square foot. It was
argued that the unilateral increase to the current demand of ₹3.50 per square foot was not
contractually valid without prior notice, owner consensus, or a registered maintenance
agreement, especially since the builder had exceeded the 60-month timeline and had not
provided an OC/CC or habitable unit.
39.

Regarding GST Collection, it was submitted that the Respondent's justification for

levying GST at 8% was legally untenable and an unfair trade practice. It was claimed the
project was explicitly marketed as "affordable housing," for which the 1% GST rate was
applicable. It was argued that the Respondent's unilateral decision to opt for a different tax
regime, without the knowledge or consent of the Complainants, was a flagrant violation.
40.

Regarding the allegation of the allotment date, the Complainants agreed that the latest

flat allocation was given on 15/12/2018.
41.

Regarding the Respondent's claims of project completeness, it was submitted that the

Respondent's statements were contradictory, claiming the project was complete while the OC
process was simultaneously in progress. It was reiterated that getting registration without an
OC might land the Complainant in trouble, as seen with other customers. It was stated that the
Complainant could not go for registration unless given an assurance that post-registration
issues would be taken up and the previous allottee's delayed payment would be waived.
E. Points for Consideration
42.

After considering the facts stated and submissions made by both parties, the following

question arises before this Authority:
I.

Whether the Complainants are entitled to the reliefs sought? If so, to what extent?

F. Observations of the Authority
Reliefs (i) and (ii)
43.

Before determining Relief No. 1, which pertains to the registration and handover of

the flats, this Authority finds it necessary to first examine the issue raised under Relief No. 2
relating to the late payment charges reflected in the Respondent’s cost sheets. This is because
the determination of such charges directly impacts the final settlement of dues, which in turn
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With regard to the second relief, the Complainants have contended that a significant

portion of the late fee charges demanded by the Respondent pertains to periods during which
the flats were allotted to previous allottees, long before the Complainants received official
allotment on 15.12.2018. They have submitted that at no point, either at the time of transfer,
re-allotment, or execution of the Agreement for Sale dated 18.01.2019, were they informed of
any such pending late fees. They argue that they were not signatories to any agreement with
the previous allottees, were not aware of their payment defaults, and therefore cannot be
penalised for delays that occurred before they became allottees.
45.

The Respondent, on the other hand, has argued that the Complainants "stepped into

the shoes" of the earlier allottees, having taken over the allotments at the same original price,
and therefore must bear the late fee charges that accumulated during the tenure of the previous
customers. It was submitted that the Complainants were aware of these charges and that the
delayed payments by the previous allottees form part of the cumulative liability now appearing
in the cost sheet.
46.

Upon careful examination of the record, this Authority finds that the Respondent has

failed to place any documentary material whatsoever to substantiate its contention that the
subject flats were previously allotted to other allottees and that the Complainants have stepped
into the shoes of such earlier allottees. No allotment letter, agreement of sale, payment
schedule, statement of account, or any other contemporaneous document evidencing a prior
allotment in respect of Flat Nos. AW3-302 and AW3-303 have been produced before this
Authority.
47.

On the contrary, the Agreement for Sale dated 18.01.2019, executed between the

Respondent and the Complainants, is the only subsisting contractual document governing the
relationship between the parties. A perusal of the said Agreement for Sale does not disclose
any reference to a previous allotment, nor does it contain any clause stipulating that the
Complainants would be liable to discharge late payment charges or other dues allegedly
incurred by any earlier allottee. In the absence of any such contractual stipulation, the

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This Authority further observes that liability for late payment charges must necessarily

flow either from a contractual obligation expressly undertaken by an allottee or from defaults
attributable to that allottee’s own conduct.
49.

Further, once the Respondent voluntarily issued fresh allotment letters on 15.12.2018,

the earlier contractual relationship with previous allottees stood superseded with respect to
these flats. The Complainants became allottees afresh, under new agreements and new payment
schedules. Therefore, all obligations must emanate from the contractual relationship that exists
only between the present Complainants and the Respondent.
50.

Accordingly, this Authority holds that the Complainants cannot be made liable for late

payment charges, if any, allegedly arising out of defaults attributable to any previous allottee.
The imposition of such charges would be arbitrary, contrary to the Agreement for Sale dated
18.01.2019, and violative of the principles of fairness and transparency embodied under the
Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016.
51.

Consequently, this Authority directs that the calculation of the amounts due and

payable by the Complainants to the Respondent shall be reworked after excluding all late
payment charges attributable to any alleged previous allottee. The Respondent shall compute
late payment charges, if any, only with reference to defaults, if any, committed by the
Complainants themselves after the date of allotment in their favour, strictly in accordance with
the terms of the Agreement for Sale.
52.

This Authority now proceeds to consider Relief No. 1 concerning registration and

handover of the flats. In this regard, the Respondent has categorically stated that the Occupancy
Certificate has been received and that the building is complete in all respects. Once an
Occupancy Certificate is obtained, the project ceases to be under construction, and the statutory
obligation of the promoter to execute registration stands crystallised.
53.

Section 17 of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 mandates that

the promoter shall execute a registered conveyance deed in favour of the allottee and hand over
possession. It is reproduced here for reference:
17. Transfer of title.—(1) The promoter shall execute a registered conveyance deed
in favour of the allottee along with the undivided proportionate title in the common
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Thus, upon the receipt of the Occupancy Certificate, it is the bounden duty of the

promoter to take steps for execution of the sale deed within the stipulated timeframe and the
same cannot be withheld except for legitimate dues lawfully payable by the allottee.
55.

Accordingly, the Respondent is directed to furnish to the Complainants a clear,

itemised, and revised Statement of Accounts, strictly in accordance with the Agreement for
Sale and the findings recorded by this Authority hereinabove, indicating only the legitimate
dues payable by the Complainants.
56.

Upon receipt of such revised Statement of Accounts, the Complainants shall clear the

legitimate dues, if any, within the time stipulated therein. Upon such clearance, the Respondent
shall proceed to execute and register the sale deeds in respect of the subject flats in favour of
the Complainants, in accordance with Section 17 of the RE(R & D) Act.

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Moving on to the third relief sought by the Complainants, namely the claim for

compensation for the alleged financial loss and mental agony suffered by the Complainants
due to the delay in completion and delivery of the flat, this Authority finds it necessary to
clarify the statutory scheme governing adjudication of such claims under the Real Estate
(Regulation and Development) Act, 2016.
58.

Under the framework of the RE (R&D) Act, 2016, a clear distinction is drawn between

the jurisdiction of the Regulatory Authority and that of the Adjudicating Officer. While this
Authority is empowered to regulate, enforce obligations of promoters, and issue directions
under Sections 37 and 38 of the RE (R&D) Act, 2016, claims relating to compensation or
monetary damages fall exclusively within the domain of the Adjudicating Officer appointed
under Section 71 of the RE (R&D) Act, 2016.
Relief (iv)
59.

With regard to the issue of maintenance charges, this Authority notes that the

Agreement of Sale between the parties was entered into in the year 2019. It is an admitted
position that more than six years have elapsed since the execution of the said Agreement.
During this period, there has been a substantial increase in the cost of goods, services,
manpower, utilities, and other inputs required for the upkeep and maintenance of a residential
apartment complex.
60.

This Authority takes notice of the fact that inflationary pressures over a prolonged

period inevitably result in the escalation of maintenance-related expenses. In such
circumstances, a rigid insistence on the maintenance charges stipulated at the time of execution
of the Agreement of Sale, without accounting for the passage of time and actual operational
costs, would be impractical. Accordingly, this Authority is of the view that the Respondent is
justified in revising the maintenance charges to ₹3.6 per square foot, considering the lapse of
time and increase in maintenance costs.
61.

At the same time, it is the view of the Authority that the determination of maintenance

charges must eventually reflect the collective will of the allottees and the actual cost incurred
for maintaining common areas and facilities. The promoter cannot unilaterally fix or continue
to revise maintenance charges.

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Therefore, while upholding the revision of maintenance charges at this stage, this

Authority directs the Respondent to convene a General Meeting of the Association of Allottees,
within a reasonable time, for the purpose of placing before them the maintenance requirements
and arriving at a consensus regarding the maintenance charges to be levied henceforth. Upon
such determination by the Association, the maintenance charges shall be governed accordingly.
Relief (v)
63.

With respect to the fifth relief sought namely, the allegation that the Respondent has

unfairly collected GST at 8% instead of the concessional 1% applicable to affordable housing,
and the corresponding prayer to recommend action against the Respondent, this Authority
deems it necessary to delineate the scope of its jurisdiction under the Real Estate (Regulation
and Development) Act, 2016.
64.

The issue raised by the Complainants pertains entirely to the applicability of the

correct rate of Goods and Services Tax (GST) and whether the Respondent has lawfully
discharged its obligations under the GST statutory framework. The assessment of tax liability,
correctness of tax rates applied, classification of the project under GST, and any alleged excess
or improper collection of GST fall exclusively within the domain of the GST authorities,
constituted under the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017.
65.

Accordingly, this Authority has no jurisdiction to adjudicate whether GST has been

wrongly collected or to issue recommendations or directions to the GST Department on such
matters. Any grievance regarding the rate charged, excess collection, or misclassification must
be raised before the appropriate GST authority in accordance with the procedures laid down
under the GST laws.
66.

Hence, the Complainants are directed to approach the competent authority within the

GST Department for redressal of their grievance, if they are so advised. No further orders are
required on this issue.
G. Directions of the Authority
67.

In light of the discussions and findings made hereinabove, this Authority, vide its

powers under Sections 37 and 38, issues the following directions to the Respondent:
i.

The Respondent is directed to rework and revise the Statement of Accounts in respect
of Flat Nos. AW3-302 and AW3-303 by excluding all late payment charges attributable
to any alleged previous allottee and by computing late payment charges, if any, only
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Complainants are directed to clear the legitimate dues, if any, and upon such clearance,
the Respondent shall proceed to execute and register the sale deeds in respect of Flat
Nos. AW3-302 and AW3-303 in favour of the Complainants, in accordance with
Section 17 of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, and hand over
possession in accordance with law.

iii.

The Respondent is directed to convene a General Meeting of the Association of
Allottees, within thirty (30) days from the date of this Order, for the purpose of
determining the maintenance charges henceforth, as the project stands complete. The
maintenance charges shall thereafter be governed in accordance with the decision taken
by the Association.

iv.

Failing to comply with the above-said directions by the parties shall attract penal action
in accordance with Section 63 of the RE(R&D) Act, 2016.

68.

In view of the above, the present complaint is disposed of. No order as to costs.

Sd/Sri K. Srinivasa Rao,
Hon’ble Member,
TG RERA

Sd/Sri Laxmi Narayana Jannu,
Hon’ble Member,
TG RERA

Sd/Dr. N. Satyanarayana, IAS (Retd.),
Hon’ble Chairperson,
TG RERA

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