Who actually got land in Dholera
This page tells you which companies have been given land inside Dholera Special Investment Region, how much land each one got, and what the government asks per square metre. An allotment is a piece of government land handed to a company, almost always on a long lease rather than sold outright. Every figure below is copied from a government document, and the page number sits in the row next to it.
No paid placement · No developer money · Nothing for sale
The answer, first
Seven ranked lists of land in Dholera Special Investment Region, built from 43 records in six official documents and verified on 4 August 2026. The largest parcel on record is 4,830.83 hectares transferred by DSIRDA to DICDL as equity share capital. The biggest allottee is DICDL. The highest published land rate is Rs 8,000 per sq. m.
Every ranked list on this site
- 1
Largest land parcels in Dholera SIR, by area
Every parcel record on the government register, ordered by the area its own source document prints, converted to hectares by exact definition only.
At number oneDSIRDA equity land transfer, 4,830.83 ha
12 parcels, 4 carry an areaSorted on how big each piece of land is, in hectaresVerified 04 AUG 2026 - 2
Biggest land allottees in Dholera SIR
One row per holder rather than per record, ordered by the largest single area any document states for that holder. Areas are never summed.
At number oneDICDL, 4,830.83 ha stated
8 allottees, 2 carry an areaSorted on who holds it, one row per company rather than one per documentVerified 04 AUG 2026 - 3
Dholera land rates per square metre, by land use
The official DICDL allotment rate card, highest rate first. Asking rates for 99 year leasehold, not prices anybody is recorded as having paid.
At number oneCentral Business District (CBD)/ City Centre, Rs 8,000 per Sq. Mtr.
8 land usesSorted on what the government asks per square metre, by what you may buildVerified 04 AUG 2026 - 4
Latest dated land allotments in Dholera SIR
Parcels ordered by the allotment date their source prints, newest first. Both dates on record are Letter of Award dates, not lease execution dates.
At number oneSeksaria Buildcon and The Amore Banquet, 24 December 2024
12 parcels, 2 carry a dateSorted on the date the award letter was issuedVerified 04 AUG 2026 - 5
Longest land lease terms permitted in Dholera SIR
Every clause of the DICDL Land Allotment Policy that states a lease term, longest first. These are permissions in the policy, not observed leases.
At number oneAnnual lease rent under the standard lease deed (industrial), 99 years
7 policy clausesSorted on how many years the policy allows a lease to runVerified 04 AUG 2026 - 6
How Dholera SIR land is held: tenure types
The tenure wording each source uses, grouped and ranked by how many parcels carry it. Quoted, never paraphrased into a tidy category.
At number oneawarded through E-Auction, 2 parcels
5 stated tenures, 6 parcels state noneSorted on the words the document uses for how the land is heldVerified 04 AUG 2026 - 7
Dholera SIR parcels with a plot or survey number
Parcels ordered by how precisely their source locates them on the ground, from a plot and survey number down to the region and nothing else.
At number oneTata Semiconductor SEZ footprint, Plot 255 and 238 part-2, Survey 151
12 parcels, 1 has a survey numberSorted on how precisely you could find the land on the groundVerified 04 AUG 2026
Seven lists, seven different columns of one dataset. Nothing here is a reworded copy of anything else here: two of the seven rank a different entity set entirely, and the axes this dataset cannot honestly support are named on the method page instead of being padded into pages. Last verified 4 August 2026. Source: the allotments-parcels dataset, extracted from six official documents.
Before the tables, the questions
Most people arrive here with a question rather than with a wish to browse a table. There are 21 of those questions answered on this site, one page each, and every answer quotes the government clause it stands on and prints the page number. These six are the ones asked most often.
- 01
When do I have to pay for a Dholera plot?
This page tells you how quickly the money is due once you have been offered a plot in Dholera.
- 02
What does it cost to sell a Dholera plot?
This page tells you the charge DICDL takes when an allotted plot in Dholera changes hands, and how sharply that charge falls the longer you have held the land.
- 03
How does the government hand out land in Dholera?
This page tells you the mechanism by which land in Dholera changes hands from the development company to a business.
- 04
What do the words on a Dholera allotment document mean?
This page explains every piece of jargon that appears on the government papers behind this register, in the plainest words we can manage.
- 05
How much industrial land in Dholera is already allotted?
This page tells you the two acreage figures the development company published, and why this register refuses to subtract one from the other.
- 06
What did companies actually pay for their Dholera land?
This page tells you the honest answer to the most valuable question about Dholera land, which is what real buyers really paid.
All 21 questions, grouped by what you are trying to work out. Where a document is silent, the page says so instead of filling the hole.
What sits behind the lists
| Record type | Records | Where they came from |
|---|---|---|
| Parcels and planned parcels | 12 | Gazette notification, DICDL audited accounts, cleanroom RfQ cum RfP |
| Aggregate land figures | 2 | DICDL Annual Report 2024-25, printed page 9 |
| Published allotment rates | 8 | DICDL Land Pricing page, Table A |
| Standing allotment terms | 21 | DICDL Land Allotment Policy, as amended to 2019 |
| 4 rows. Source: the allotments-parcels dataset, extracted from six official documents. Retrieved and last verified: 4 August 2026. Whole dataset. | ||
All seven lists are views of one canonical entity set, which lives at the register. That is what makes them a dataset rather than seven competing articles.
How short the evidence really is
A ranking is only as long as the evidence behind it. Of the 12 parcel records here, only 4 carry a stated area, only 2 carry an allotment date, and only 1 carries a plot and survey number. 6 of them rank on nothing at all, because the documents that name their holders print neither an area nor a date. Every one of those is still listed, marked UNKNOWN, on every table it belongs in, and named on the not-listed page with the criterion it did not meet.
That is also why there are seven lists here and not ten. Ten would have meant inventing three.
The two aggregate figures, printed as they stand
The Board’s Report signed 10 November 2025 says that 1,519 acres of industrial land is now readily available for allotment, and that out of this, 530 acres have already been allotted. Those two sentences sit next to each other in the source and they do not reconcile. Both are recorded here exactly as printed. No net figure is published on this site, because the document does not support one.
Status: OFFICIAL. Source: DICDL Annual Report 2024-25, printed page 9. Value date: 10 November 2025. Last verified 4 August 2026.
Why a register publishes rankings at all
Because the question people actually ask is a ranked one. Who holds the most land in Dholera. Which allotment came first. What the land costs per square metre. Every page currently answering those questions in search was written by somebody selling the land, ranked in an order that suited the seller. The answer to that is not another essay. It is the same question answered from the government record, with the document and the page number sitting in the row.
So the lists lead and the analysis follows. Each list states its ordering rule in plain words, names what would move a rank, and prints the rows it could not rank rather than quietly dropping them. If a rank here is wrong, the way to fix it is to send the document: [email protected].