GURUGRAM: The district town planning department removed roads, boundary structures and other construction in five colonies it described as unauthorised in the Farrukhnagar police station area on Friday, October 30, 2026. The operation covered Mubarikpur, Khera Jhanjhrola, Sultanpur and Farrukhnagar, including sites on Chand Nagar Road, according to two matching accounts of the departmental action.

Police accompanied the planning department's team. The work removed included internal road networks and container offices as well as two farmhouses at Khera Jhanjhrola. The action concerned developing colonies in the villages' revenue areas, rather than a single completed housing society.

Where the department took action

At Mubarikpur, near the Kundli Manesar Palwal Expressway, the team dismantled about 300 metres of interlocking road, approximately 100 metres of completed boundary wall and a container office. Both accounts give the same measurements for the road and wall. The department described the development as an unauthorised colony.

At Khera Jhanjhrola, two farmhouses and the earthen road network were demolished. In Sultanpur, the team removed a shop structure. On Chand Nagar Road in Farrukhnagar, the operation covered two colonies, where the earthen road networks and a container office were removed. These locations account for the five colonies described in the reports.

District Town Planner Amit Madholia said the operation was conducted with help from police in the Farrukhnagar station area. The accounts describe the structures removed but do not supply an individual plot list. Buyers checking a particular plot will therefore need its own location and approval documents, rather than a general description of the village.

  • Action date: Friday, October 30, 2026.
  • Lead agency: district town planning department.
  • Support: police from the Farrukhnagar station area.
  • Sites: Mubarikpur, Khera Jhanjhrola, Sultanpur and two colonies on Chand Nagar Road.

What prospective buyers can check

The department's official licence records page provides routes to lists of granted licences, pending applications and rejected, returned, withdrawn or lapsed cases. It also links to layout and site plans. A pending application belongs to a different list from an approved licence, a distinction buyers should preserve when reviewing documents supplied for a plot.

As a practical check, ask for the licence number, the developer's recorded name, the village and the approved layout covering the offered plot. Compare those details with the relevant official record. A road, boundary wall or site office is a physical feature; it does not by itself establish the approval status of the colony around it.

The planning department's website also provides separate information on change of land use, building plan approval and occupation certificates. Buyers should identify which approval a document actually represents before relying on it. The published accounts of Friday's operation do not supply an individual plot list, a compensation decision or a subsequent court outcome.

Earlier Gurugram property coverage

For separate background, readers can revisit the earlier Sultanpur and Alimuddinpur demolition operation, notices concerning paying guest use in Sushant Lok 3 and project objection notices. Those cases should not be treated as notices for the five colonies covered in Friday's drive.