GURUGRAM: Land compensation awards for the Greater Southern Peripheral Road were announced on Friday, November 13, 2026, for six villages in Gurugram, advancing the acquisition process for the proposed corridor. The villages are Behrampur, Ullawas, Kadarpur, Dhumaspur, Maidawas and Badshahpur. The development affects landowners whose holdings fall within the acquisition, rather than every property owner in these villages.

The acquisition is being pursued for the Haryana Shehri Vikas Pradhikaran, or HSVP. Local reports put the land covered by this round at about 160 acres and the expected compensation at roughly Rs 1,000 crore. These are aggregate figures for the acquisition exercise. They do not establish the amount payable against an individual holding or confirm that payments have already reached owners.

What has changed for landowners

Two reports published after the announcement confirm that compensation rates were declared on November 13. An earlier report that morning had described the awards as scheduled for the same day. The new development is therefore the award announcement, with the process moving beyond the advance notice of a proposed announcement.

The six village names recur across the reports. However, the reports do not give a consistent account of every historical acquisition figure or the earlier litigation. Those details are not needed to establish the current announcement. An owner checking a claim should use the actual award and the land records for the holding concerned, rather than assume that a broad village level description identifies their parcel.

  • Authority seeking the land: HSVP.
  • Purpose: Greater Southern Peripheral Road.
  • Current award announcement: November 13, 2026.
  • Villages identified: Behrampur, Ullawas, Kadarpur, Dhumaspur, Maidawas and Badshahpur.
  • Land reported in this round: about 160 acres.
  • Expected aggregate compensation: roughly Rs 1,000 crore.

The proposed Greater SPR is intended to connect the Gurugram Faridabad Road side of the city with the Gurugram Sohna Road and Delhi Jaipur highway side. It is a separate corridor from the existing Southern Peripheral Road. The land announcement is an acquisition milestone; the material reviewed does not establish a date when the new road will open to traffic.

Who handles acquisition and development

HSVP's official account of its organisation distinguishes land acquisition from the engineering work that follows. Land Acquisition Officers in the Urban Estates Department undertake acquisition at the authority's request. The authority pays the acquisition cost from its funds, while engineering teams take up infrastructure after land has been acquired and handed over.

That division of responsibilities matters for owners and nearby residents. The compensation award belongs to the acquisition process. Road construction, sector infrastructure and possession of developed plots involve other stages and offices. A land award should not be read as a work completion certificate, a traffic advisory or an instruction that residents can begin using a proposed road alignment.

The authority says its engineering wing works to approved layout and demarcation plans. Its listed infrastructure responsibilities include approach roads, water supply, sewerage and electrification. Its town planning wing prepares plans for urban estates, while the legal wing handles legal matters arising from acquisition and disposal. These are existing institutional responsibilities, rather than additional works sanctioned by the November 13 announcement.

Where owners can check their records

The HSVP contact directory lists its Gurgaon estate office at the HUDA Complex on Old Delhi Road in Sector 14, and a second estate office in Sector 56. It also gives the toll free helpline 1800 180 3030. Owners can use those official channels to confirm which acquisition office and record apply to their land before making a journey.

Keep the award details and ownership record together when seeking clarification. A village name, an estimated total payout and a road name answer different questions from a parcel identifier and an individual compensation calculation. The announcement does not provide a single payment date for all owners, so this report cannot promise a credit date or an identical entitlement across the six villages.

For enquiries that need to be escalated beyond the local offices, the same directory identifies HSVP head office at C 3, Sector 6, Panchkula. Its published office hours are Monday to Friday, 9 am to 5 pm. Those are the head office details, not a separately announced appointment window for Greater SPR compensation claims.

For the wider infrastructure context, earlier local reporting covers the December 31 flood planning deadline, the search for rainwater storage sites and the Bilaspur flyover target. Those are separate projects and decisions, with their own dates and implementing bodies.