Updated On: 11 February, 2026 07:55 AM IST | Mumbai | Ritika Gondhalekar
The Bombay High Court has cleared the redevelopment of an 80-year-old building in Matunga East, dismissing a petition by minority tenants challenging MHADA’s eviction notice. The court ruled that individual objections cannot override majority consent in lawful redevelopment projects

The Buddhisagar Co-operative Housing Society in Matunga East, which is now likely to undergo redevelopment. Pic/Atul Kamble
In a rare ruling in Mumbai’s redevelopment battles, the Bombay High Court has cleared the redevelopment of an 80-year-old Matunga East building, rejecting attempts by a minority of tenants to stall a project backed by the majority and approved by multiple statutory authorities.
On February 3, the court dismissed a writ petition challenging an eviction notice issued by MHADA for the redevelopment of Buddhisagar Co-operative Housing Society, observing that individual obstruction cannot override lawful collective decisions, particularly in old and dilapidated buildings.