More than 200 families under the jurisdiction of the Kadabi Village Panchayat in Belagavi district in Karnataka have refused to accept an eviction notice sent by the deputy commissioner of Belagavi. On May 24, 2014, the village residents received a letter stating that the 15-acre land on which they were residing belonged to the government. The families claim that they had settled in the area decades ago as migrants and have documents to prove the same. Panchayat Development Officer Suvarna Gowri B. said, within the limit of our Village Panchayat, around 100 acres of land belong to the government. Even though the people have documents to prove that they have been living there for decades, it is illegal to build a house on government land. The residents had submitted a petition to the deputy tehsildar's office a year ago but till date have not received any response.
Region Classification
Type of Land
Common
Private and Common
Type of Common Land
Non-Forest (Other than Grazing Land)
Starting Year
2014
Government Bodies Involved in the Conflict:
Government of Karnataka
Other Parties Involved in the Conflict:
Corporate Parties Involved in the Conflict:
Legislations Involved in the Conflict:
Legal Processes and Loopholes Enabling the Conflict:
Has the Conflict Ended?
When did it end?
Why did the conflict end?
