It would belong to society 

2) The Bombay high court  held that the builder or developer, who constructs the society building, cannot take advantage of his own wrong – of not executing conveyance in favour of the society within statutory period – and insist upon utilising the additional FSI.

3)The failure and neglect (on the part of the developer) to get the society registered and convey the property would certainly not give any right to the developer to step upon the property or to claim any additional FSI, the court noted. “The FSI belongs to the plot, which must be taken to be conveyed after the statutory period,” Justice Dalvi observed and added, “The FSI would, therefore, be available only to the true owner of the plot (the housing society).”

Yes it will go to society. Even additional 15 percent built up per unit will be provided to buildings which are 30 years old

Yes it should go to society.

regards

Yes it will go to society

Even If conveyance is not done

The main focus of DCPR 2034 is affordable housing as it has proposed 10 lakh homes to be built in next 20 years. Apart from this, 3,000 hectares of No-Development Zone (NDZ) has been reserved for building affordable homes which also includes 130 hectares of saltpan land.

The FSI for slum colonies has been increased to 4. For societies older than 30 years, 15 per cent additional built-up area will be allowed for each unit without any premium.

The carpet area of flats for tenants in the mill area has been increased to 405 sq ft. This would majorly benefit those chawls that will undergo redevelopment. 

The DCPR 2034 has come up with a transit policy that will allow regularization of illegal floors. In the past few years, there has been construction in excess of the allotted FSI. Such structures will now be legalized on payment of a penalty.

- Yes, it should go to the Society , even converyance is not done. 

it should go to society.. 

Yes additional FSI will go to society which conveyance have not been done by promoter.