Lahore | ReNews Pakistan
DHA Lahore Phase X has become a major topic across Facebook, Instagram and other social media platforms, where property dealers are publishing videos, investment guides and unofficial maps. However, a final official schedule for the project’s launch, booking, prices and balloting remains unclear.
Real estate pages are promoting Phase X as the “Future of Lahore” and presenting it as a major residential and long term investment opportunity. Several posts describe an integrated project offering modern housing, commercial districts, improved transport connections and green infrastructure.
A large number of posts claim that DHA Lahore may unveil Phase X or make an important announcement during August 2026. Some videos also refer to residential and commercial plots, a four year instalment plan and a possible ballot. Several posts, however, acknowledge that their projected dates remain subject to an official announcement by DHA Lahore.
While some real estate pages use phrases such as “officially announced” and “complete details revealed”, other detailed videos admit that the project’s confirmed location, prices, application dates, booking process and final ballot schedule have not yet been released by DHA Lahore.
DHA Lahore’s official website prominently carries a warning stating that the authority disowns advertisements, prices, instalment plans, booking offers and ballot details circulated through social media or unauthorised sources. It advises the public to rely only on information released through official DHA Lahore platforms.
At the time of review, the main notices displayed on the official website did not include a complete Phase X booking, pricing or ballot schedule. The website contained updates about existing projects, possession ceremonies, auctions and other activities, but no formal Phase X application form or payment plan was displayed in its current notices.
The volume of online discussion indicates strong investor interest in a possible new large scale DHA Lahore development. However, investing on the basis of unofficial maps, estimated prices or privately circulated booking offers could expose buyers to financial loss.
Potential investors should verify all information through DHA Lahore’s official website, verified social media accounts or authorised offices before paying money, submitting an application or purchasing a file. Until a formal announcement is issued, claims about an August launch, booking process or ballot should be treated as market expectations rather than confirmed information.

Lahore | ReNews Pakistan
Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif has granted in principle approval for the establishment of a modern Green Industrial Economic Zone in the province and announced a special incentive package for local and foreign investors. She also directed the relevant authorities to prepare a comprehensive action plan for the project’s swift implementation.
The development came during a meeting between the chief minister and a delegation of the Overseas Pakistanis Foundation. OPF Chairman Syed Qamar Raza briefed her on various aspects of the proposed Green Industrial Economic Zone. The delegation proposed setting up a world class green economic zone in Punjab through a partnership between the OPF and Green Energy Group.
The project is aimed at promoting clean energy, accelerating industrial development, increasing exports and creating new employment opportunities. According to the briefing, the proposed zone will feature modern clean energy infrastructure based on solar, wind, hydropower and ground source energy, along with battery storage and backup energy systems.
Officials said the project would provide industries with sustainable and environmentally friendly energy. The Green Economic Zone is expected to create more than 18,000 direct and indirect jobs and generate over Rs5.6 billion in annual revenue.
The briefing also claimed that exports of environmentally friendly products would make a positive contribution to the national economy and gross domestic product. The project is also expected to reduce carbon emissions and support Pakistan’s net zero targets.
Maryam Nawaz said Punjab was ready to welcome investment in all sectors and that the provincial government would provide every possible facility to domestic and foreign investors. She said a Zero Time to Start policy had been introduced to facilitate the launch of new industries and business ventures.
According to the chief minister, a one window operation has also been established to ensure the prompt issuance of all required no objection certificates and approvals. She said the government was working to provide a secure and investor friendly environment free from administrative and bureaucratic hurdles.
She added that transforming Punjab into a hub of modern green industry, clean energy and international trade remained a key government priority, and all necessary measures would be taken to achieve that objective.

Lahore : ReNews Pakistan
Lahore Electric Supply Company has recorded a major improvement in its financial and operational performance by reducing its NEPRA related losses from Rs 79 billion to approximately Rs 21 billion over the past two years.
The reduction generated savings of more than Rs 58 billion for the national exchequer, according to a statement issued by the Power Division.
During the same period, LESCO’s electricity bill recovery rate increased to 101.05 percent. The company exceeded the 100 percent regulatory benchmark set by the National Electric Power Regulatory Authority for the first time.
A recovery rate above 100 percent indicates that the company collected payments against current electricity bills as well as a portion of previously outstanding dues. The improvement is expected to strengthen LESCO’s financial position and reduce liquidity pressure within the power sector.
The Power Division said LESCO’s transmission and distribution losses also declined from 15.8 percent to 11.86 percent, representing a reduction of nearly four percentage points within two years.
According to the statement, this was the largest reduction in losses achieved by any electricity distribution company in Pakistan over a two year period.
Distribution losses refer to electricity supplied to a company’s network that is not fully converted into billed and collected revenue. Such losses may result from outdated infrastructure, technical faults, inaccurate metering, electricity theft and weaknesses in billing or recovery systems.
The improvement in LESCO’s performance indicates progress in action against electricity theft, replacement of defective equipment, better monitoring of feeders, accurate billing and the recovery of outstanding payments.
Federal Minister for Energy Sardar Awais Ahmad Khan Leghari said LESCO’s performance demonstrated that consistent oversight and effective monitoring based on reliable data could produce positive results.
He said the company’s progress showed that electricity distribution companies could improve their financial and operational performance when management decisions were supported by regular monitoring and measurable performance indicators.
The Power Division said the results confirmed that empowered management, continuous oversight and non political governance could significantly improve the financial health of Pakistan’s electricity sector.
Low recovery rates and high distribution losses are considered major contributors to the accumulation of circular debt. When distribution companies fail to recover the full cost of electricity supplied to consumers, the resulting financial shortfall affects payments across the entire power supply chain.
Higher recoveries and lower losses at LESCO could help reduce pressure on circular debt, improve payments to electricity producers and limit the need for additional financial support from the government.
The Power Division said LESCO’s performance had also strengthened the case for introducing similar administrative, technical and governance reforms at other electricity distribution companies.
Officials believe that continuous monitoring, action against electricity theft, modern metering systems, accurate consumer classification and timely recovery of outstanding bills could enable other distribution companies to achieve similar reductions in financial losses.