A bench headed by NGT Chairperson Justice Swatanter Kumar also directed the government to provide details of the road proposed to be constructed through the sanctuary and said that no such work would go on till the next date of hearing - September 30.
"The Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi would state before the Tribunal whether any road is sought to be constructed in the Asola Wildlife Sanctuary. If that is so, they would not do any constructions in that area till the next date of hearing," the bench said.
Panjwani, who is assisting the tribunal as amicus curiae in a matter relating to illegal construction of roads in the forests of the Ridge area, said, "There were three colonies in the sanctuary. Pursuant to a Supreme Court order, two of them have been shifted. But one is bent upon not shifting.
"Instead of persuading the occupants to shift, government is making it possible for them to stay on by building roads for them."
The sanctuary, which is a protected area, contains one of the last surviving remnants of Delhi Ridge hill range and its semi arid forest habitat and its dependent wildlife.