The Delhi government is in the final stages of developing a new slum rehabilitation and resettlement policy, which aims to provide modern facilities such as shopping complexes, parking spaces, and e-rickshaw charging points for slum dwellers. The proposed policy also includes schools, Jan Suvidha Kendras (public service centers), and dedicated sanitation arrangements for women. Notably, the eligibility cut-off date for accessing permanent housing will be extended from January 1, 2015, to January 1, 2025, potentially allowing more slum residents to qualify. Currently, Delhi is home to approximately 750 slum clusters, with nearly half situated on land owned by central government agencies. The existing rehabilitation policy, established in 2015, focuses on providing alternative accommodation within a 5 km radius. Since 2008, the Delhi government has constructed 52,584 flats in various locations to aid in the rehabilitation of slum dwellers.