Worli skyline with the Bandra-Worli Sea Link seen from across the water

Worli BDD Chawl Redevelopment: Status, Allotment Lists and Possession

Real Estate & Living

Photo: Woodysworldtv, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0. A view of the Worli skyline with the Bandra-Worli Sea Link. It shows the area, not the BDD chawl buildings, and may not show Worli as it is today.

Quick answer: MHADA is handing over Worli BDD rehabilitation flats in phases to eligible beneficiaries. Its official Worli project page publishes eligibility lists and chawl-specific allotment results. Check the notice for your old chawl and your allotted building or wing first. For possession schedules or unresolved records, contact the Worli project office at the Sumer Kendra building and follow the current MHADA instructions.

This page explains what MHADA has published and where to look. It is not an allotment list, and this site cannot check anyone’s eligibility. This site is independent and is not affiliated with MHADA.

Worli BDD redevelopment at a glance

Item What MHADA says
Project Worli BDD Chawl Redevelopment Project
Nodal agency MHADA
Implementing body Mumbai Housing and Area Development Board (MHADA release, 20 May 2026)
Worli scope 121 old chawls and 9,689 residents to be rehabilitated
Rehabilitation homes Eligible residents living in 160 sq ft tenements are to receive 500 sq ft carpet area 2 BHK flats on a freehold basis at no cost, in 34 rehabilitation towers of 40 floors
Current position Handover is in phases as buildings receive occupancy certificates. Individual possession depends on the applicable process.

These figures are for Worli only. MHADA’s releases give separate numbers for N. M. Joshi Marg and Naigaon, and this page does not apply them here. The benefits above are described for eligible residents. MHADA publishes separate orders for other categories such as non-residential occupants and police quarters, so do not assume the same terms apply to them.

Who the rehabilitation flats are for

These rehabilitation allotments are for eligible tenants or beneficiaries under the applicable project rules. Living in a chawl does not by itself prove entitlement, and MHADA publishes eligibility lists for that reason. They are different from MHADA’s public lotteries for homebuyers, such as the one in our MHADA Konkan Board lottery guide, which is run by a different board for a different scheme. MHADA may use a draw to assign particular rehabilitation flats to eligible residents. This page does not cover resale or transfer, which depend on the applicable conditions.

How to check your allotment

Stage What it means
Eligibility Recognition as an eligible beneficiary
Allotment Assignment of a particular flat
Possession The handover process that follows, with its own letters and documents

An allotment result is not automatic permission to move in.

Worli BDD handover milestones

Date Milestone Source
14 August 2025 556 rehabilitation flats in Wings D and E of Rehabilitation Building No. 1, handed over by the Chief Minister MHADA release, 20 May 2026 and MHADA release, August 2025
From 21 May 2026 827 flats in Wings F, G and H of Rehabilitation Building No. 1, after the occupancy certificate MHADA release, 20 May 2026
From 10 September 2026 574 flats in Wings B and C of Rehabilitation Building No. 1, after occupancy permission MHADA release, 10 September 2026

These are announced distributions. Do not add them up and read the total as families who have moved in, because announced distribution, letters issued, possession and actual occupation are different measures. A follow-up report on the first day of the May handover is in Square Feet India.

Documents named in MHADA’s handover notices

MHADA’s May 2026 and September 2026 releases list the documents to bring when collecting allotment and possession letters. They are for the possession step, and they are not the documents that establish eligibility.

  • Rehabilitation flat agreement.
  • Self-attested copies of Aadhaar and PAN cards.
  • For transit camp occupants, a registered and notarised undertaking on Rs 500 stamp paper.
  • Three recent passport-size colour photographs.
  • One postcard-size family photograph showing the members who will live in the new flat.

Residents are asked to attend in person. Follow the notice for your own building and wing, and confirm any updated requirements with the project office before you go.

Where to enquire

Enquiry Where to start
Eligibility or allotment record The official Worli project page and the relevant document
Possession schedule or missing paperwork The MHADA site office in the Sumer Kendra building, Worli
Unresolved routing enquiry MHADA general contact: Grihanirman Bhavan, Kalanagar, Bandra (East), Mumbai 400051, phone 022-66405000

The releases say letters are given on working days from 11 am to 6 pm, excluding public holidays. Those are timings for that distribution process, not permanent office hours, so confirm before travelling. The phone number is MHADA’s general number and not a dedicated Worli possession line. MHADA’s releases name the building but do not give a full visitor route, so use a map app set to the Sumer Kendra building in Worli. If you travel from Navi Mumbai, see our Mumbai local train guide for services.

Related reading

If your own building is a cooperative society planning redevelopment, see our society redevelopment guide. Worli BDD eligibility and rehabilitation terms do not apply to Navi Mumbai cooperative societies.

Allotment goes through MHADA. Do not pay anyone who offers to speed up a flat, confirm a place in a list or arrange possession.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there a list online?

Yes. MHADA publishes Worli BDD eligibility lists and chawl-specific rehabilitation allotment results online. Open the official Worli project page, look for your old chawl number, building or wing and the latest notice. If your record is missing or unclear, contact the project office.

Who gets the rehabilitation flats?

Eligible tenants or beneficiaries under the applicable project rules. MHADA publishes eligibility lists, and occupation alone is not proof of entitlement.

Is this a public MHADA lottery?

No. These allotments are for eligible project beneficiaries and are different from MHADA’s public lotteries for homebuyers. MHADA may use a draw to assign particular rehabilitation flats to eligible residents.

Where are the allotment and possession letters given?

MHADA’s releases name its site office in the Sumer Kendra building, Worli, on working days from 11 am to 6 pm excluding public holidays. Follow the notice for your building and wing.

How many flats have been handed over?

MHADA announced 556 flats on 14 August 2025, 827 from 21 May 2026 and 574 from 10 September 2026. These are announced distributions and not a live total of families who have moved in.

What documents are needed?

MHADA’s May and September 2026 releases name the rehabilitation flat agreement, self-attested Aadhaar and PAN copies, an undertaking for transit camp occupants, passport photographs and a family photograph. Follow your own notice.

What if my name is missing?

Check the eligibility and allotment documents again, including any revised or later result, then contact the Worli project office or MHADA.

When will my flat be ready?

It depends on your building and wing. Individual status must come from MHADA, which announces handovers as buildings receive occupancy certificates.

Sources

Point Source
Eligibility lists, allotment results, registration schedule MHADA, BDD redevelopment at Worli
827 flats, Wings F, G, H; Sumer Kendra office; documents; project figures (20 May 2026) MHADA press release
574 flats, Wings B and C; documents (10 September 2026) MHADA release page and PDF
556 flats, first phase; head office address and phone MHADA
First day of May handover Square Feet India

Checked 12 November 2026. Notices, timings and numbers change, so confirm them with MHADA.

NaviMumbai.com is an independent information site and is not affiliated with any government body.

Pari Chaudhary

Founder & Editor

15+ years in digital, content and creative; a decade living in Navi Mumbai. Writes about the city's neighbourhoods, real estate, transport and daily life.