<p>The Supreme Court on Monday said the demolition work for the two 40 story towers constructed by Supertech in Noida, will begin in two weeks.</p>.<p>A bench headed by Justice D Y Chandrachud directed the Noida CEO to commence the demolition work within two weeks, and also convene a meeting with all agencies concerned, including GAIL, within 72 hours to finalise the schedule and the dates for the demolition.</p>.<p>The top court was informed that GAIL's NOC was required as there is a high pressure underground natural gas pipeline, which is passing at a distance of 15 metres and a depth of 3 metres. The court was also informed that the Defence Ministry will provide the explosives for the demolition.</p>.<p>In its August 31 judgment, the Supreme Court, besides ordering the demolition of Supertech twin towers in Noida and refund for the flat purchasers, ordered the prosecution of errant NOIDA and real estate company officials under Section 49 of Uttar Pradesh Urban Development (UPUD) Act for their "nefarious complicity", which resulted in the construction of towers.</p>.<p>On January 17, senior advocate Ravindra Kumar, representing the Noida, submitted before a bench headed by Justice Chandrachud and Surya Kant that demolition agency, Edifice Engineering, has been finalised to carry out the demolition of towers.</p>.<p>Senior advocate Parag Tripathi, representing Supertech, submitted his client would require additional two weeks to obtain the mandatory no-objection certificates (NOC) in connection with the demolition process, for example, NOC from the Fire Department to store explosives to pull down the structures. Opposing Tripathi, Kumar said the real estate firm can sign the agreement with the demolition agency, and the process to obtain NoCs can carry on. He said one week is sufficient to sign the agreement.</p>.<p>After hearing arguments, the top court told Supertech to execute the agreement with a building demolition finalised by the authorised agency within a week, to pull down its two 40-story towers.</p>.<p><strong>Check out latest videos from <i data-stringify-type="italic">DH</i>:</strong></p>
<p>The Supreme Court on Monday said the demolition work for the two 40 story towers constructed by Supertech in Noida, will begin in two weeks.</p>.<p>A bench headed by Justice D Y Chandrachud directed the Noida CEO to commence the demolition work within two weeks, and also convene a meeting with all agencies concerned, including GAIL, within 72 hours to finalise the schedule and the dates for the demolition.</p>.<p>The top court was informed that GAIL's NOC was required as there is a high pressure underground natural gas pipeline, which is passing at a distance of 15 metres and a depth of 3 metres. The court was also informed that the Defence Ministry will provide the explosives for the demolition.</p>.<p>In its August 31 judgment, the Supreme Court, besides ordering the demolition of Supertech twin towers in Noida and refund for the flat purchasers, ordered the prosecution of errant NOIDA and real estate company officials under Section 49 of Uttar Pradesh Urban Development (UPUD) Act for their "nefarious complicity", which resulted in the construction of towers.</p>.<p>On January 17, senior advocate Ravindra Kumar, representing the Noida, submitted before a bench headed by Justice Chandrachud and Surya Kant that demolition agency, Edifice Engineering, has been finalised to carry out the demolition of towers.</p>.<p>Senior advocate Parag Tripathi, representing Supertech, submitted his client would require additional two weeks to obtain the mandatory no-objection certificates (NOC) in connection with the demolition process, for example, NOC from the Fire Department to store explosives to pull down the structures. Opposing Tripathi, Kumar said the real estate firm can sign the agreement with the demolition agency, and the process to obtain NoCs can carry on. He said one week is sufficient to sign the agreement.</p>.<p>After hearing arguments, the top court told Supertech to execute the agreement with a building demolition finalised by the authorised agency within a week, to pull down its two 40-story towers.</p>.<p><strong>Check out latest videos from <i data-stringify-type="italic">DH</i>:</strong></p>