Panvel: In a major pre-monsoon safety initiative, the Dangerous Buildings in Panvel: Full List Published by PMC, Residents Told to Move Out has identified 80 buildings as unsafe and unfit for habitation, urging residents to vacate immediately to prevent potential loss of life.
Following a detailed ward-wise structural audit for the financial year 2025–26, the PMC has classified these buildings under the C-1 category, indicating that they are either highly dangerous or structurally compromised. The buildings are located across different ward committees: 18 in Ward A, 15 in Ward B, 10 in Ward C, and 37 in Ward D.
Civic authorities have served notices to residents under Sections 265 and 268 of the Maharashtra Municipal Corporation Act, 1949, and following state government directives. Residents have been asked to vacate their premises without delay.
“These structures pose a serious threat, especially during the monsoon. The safety of citizens is our top priority, and we urge immediate relocation,” said PMC Commissioner Mangesh Chitale.
Deputy Commissioner Ravikiran Ghodke added that despite multiple warnings, some residents have not vacated the premises. If compliance is not ensured, Dangerous Buildings in Panvel: Full List Published by PMC, Residents Told to Move Out will initiate strict measures, including disconnection of electricity and water supply, and carry out forced evacuation and demolition with police support.
The civic body has made it clear that any damage to life or property due to building collapse will be the sole responsibility of the residents, owners, and tenants. Property owners have also been instructed to conduct structural audits and begin safe demolition procedures where applicable.
Citizens can view the complete list of hazardous buildings on the PMC’s official website: www.panvelcorporation.com. They are also encouraged to report any other dangerous structures to their local ward officers.
For assistance or emergency queries, residents may contact the Disaster Management Cell at 1800-233-0009 or call 022-7458040/41/42.
