"No individual, politician or a bureaucrat or any person of influence belonging to any organisation was proposed, as DDA does not have the mandate to benefit any individual," the development authority said in a statement.
The clarification came a day after a news report suggested that the DDA had sent a proposal to the ministry of urban development to allow the flats to be allotted to government agencies.
The beneficiaries included Delhi Police, public sector units, members of parliament, state legislators, apart from agencies like the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) and the Comptroller and Auditor General's office, currently investigating corruption charges in various Games projects.
According to DDA, the auction of the 100 flats, of various categories, will determine the market price of the apartments.
Situated beside the Akshardham temple in east Delhi, the Village has 34 towers with 1,168 flats -- of two, three, four, and five- bedroom-hall-kitchen types.
The DDA took over more than 600 flats in exchange for the financial bailout it offered to the realty major, Emaar MGF, during construction of the flats.
"The DDA now has more than 600 flats at the Games Village. The remaining will be sold by Emaar MGF construction company," said DDA's public relation officer (PRO) Neemo Dhar.
The statement maintained that the auction was being conducted keeping in mind the public interest.
"DDA is working in public interest and any proposal submitted by it is thoroughly discussed, where public representatives are also present, and it is again approved by the government of India," the statement added.
