Land Procurement Notice
HSVP Land Procurement Advertisement for Namo City – 9,000-acre greenfield project notification
The Haryana government began development of Namo City, a greenfield city planned around the Kundli-Manesar-Palwal (KMP) Expressway and the upcoming Delhi-Katra Expressway. The HSVP published a land procurement advertisement on 1 September 2026 listing Namo City as a 9,000-acre component within a larger 64,000-acre drive covering residential, commercial, institutional expansion and Transport Nagar schemes across Sonipat, Rohtak and Jhajjar districts.
| Decision date | 1 September 2026 |
|---|---|
| Deciding authority | Haryana Shehri Vikas Pradhikaran (HSVP) |
| Project size | 9,000 acres (Namo City component) |
| Districts covered | Jhajjar, Sonipat, Rohtak |
| Revenue villages identified | 10 villages: Hasangarh in Rohtak (1,320 acres); Nilothi, Khedi Jasaur, Jasaur Khedi and Loharhedi in Jhajjar (1,731, 2,269, 1,315 and 1,117 acres respectively); and Pai, Barauna, Khurmapur, Rohna and Kidholi in Sonipat (1,040, 174, 440, 516 and 30 acres) |
| Farmer consent deadline (e-Bhoomi portal) | 31 October 2026 |
| Land use description | Mixed-use urban centre with residential, commercial and industrial zones, built around housing, employment, education, health care and recreation |
| Policy framework | Haryana Land Pooling Policy-2022, approved by Cabinet on 29 July 2022 |
| Original announcement | Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini first announced Namo City in late June 2026 as a 5,000-acre commercial township for Delhi traders |
Decision and scope
The Haryana government began the development of Namo City, a greenfield city planned around the Kundli-Manesar-Palwal (KMP) Expressway and the upcoming Delhi-Katra Expressway. The HSVP's land procurement advertisement, published on 1 September 2026, listed Namo City as a 9,000-acre component within a larger 64,000-acre drive that also covers ordinary residential-commercial-institutional expansion and Transport Nagar schemes across dozens of towns, including in Sonipat, Rohtak and Jhajjar.
Villages and acreage identified
The HSVP identified 10 revenue villages for Namo City: Hasangarh in Rohtak (1,320 acres); Nilothi, Khedi Jasaur, Jasaur Khedi and Loharhedi in Jhajjar (1,731, 2,269, 1,315 and 1,117 acres respectively); and Pai, Barauna, Khurmapur, Rohna and Kidholi in Sonipat (1,040, 174, 440, 516 and 30 acres), adding up to just short of 10,000 acres.
Farmer consent process
Farmers in these villages were asked to record their consent on the e-Bhoomi portal by 31 October 2026, after which HSVP said it would proceed to purchase the land as per policy and take up development. Under the Haryana Land Pooling Policy, landowners are free to offer land through the e-Bhoomi portal for specified development purposes.
Project character and amenities
The HSVP describes Namo City as a mixed-use urban centre with residential, commercial and industrial zones, built around housing, employment, education, health care and recreation. The blueprint speaks of world-class schools and hospitals, parks and organised shopping centres, and a transport network designed so residents can reach public transport within 30 minutes of home. The city is also proposed to be linked to the Namo Bharat regional rail network, tying it into the wider Regional Rapid Transit System (RRTS) grid taking shape across the National Capital Region.
Policy context and legal framework
On 29 July 2022, the Haryana Cabinet approved the 'Haryana Land Pooling Policy-2022', an important step towards creating land banks for urbanization and industrialization purposes. The policy focuses on planned residential, commercial, industrial, institutional and infrastructure development; landowners contribute eligible land and can receive a share of developed land based on the value of their undeveloped land compared with the overall project cost.
Historical context
Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini first announced the idea of Namo City in late June 2026, when he met trade representatives from Delhi and pitched a 5,000-acre commercial township to draw wholesale traders out of the Capital's congested markets. The project has since expanded significantly in scope and acreage from the original 5,000-acre pitch.
Frequently asked questions
What is Namo City and what triggered the September 2026 advertisement?
Namo City is a greenfield city planned around the Kundli-Manesar-Palwal (KMP) Expressway and the upcoming Delhi-Katra Expressway. The HSVP advertisement on 1 September 2026 launched the land procurement phase following the Chief Minister's June 2026 announcement, expanding the project from the initial 5,000-acre commercial proposal to a 9,000-acre mixed-use development.
Which villages are affected and what is the total acreage per district?
Ten revenue villages were identified: Hasangarh in Rohtak (1,320 acres); Nilothi, Khedi Jasaur, Jasaur Khedi and Loharhedi in Jhajjar (1,731, 2,269, 1,315 and 1,117 acres respectively); and Pai, Barauna, Khurmapur, Rohna and Kidholi in Sonipat (1,040, 174, 440, 516 and 30 acres). Jhajjar accounts for approximately 6,432 acres, Rohtak 1,320 acres, and Sonipat approximately 2,200 acres.
What is the deadline for farmers to register land on the e-Bhoomi portal?
Farmers have been asked to record their consent on the e-Bhoomi portal by 31 October 2026, after which HSVP will proceed to purchase the land as per policy and take up development.
What is the legal framework governing land acquisition for Namo City?
The Haryana Cabinet approved the Haryana Land Pooling Policy-2022 on 29 July 2022; its objective is to achieve planned development including infrastructure development and to acquire land through voluntary participation of landowners. The policy allows landowners to voluntarily contribute land for planned development and participate in the resulting development value, receiving a share of developed land based on the value of their undeveloped land.
What land uses are planned for Namo City?
The HSVP describes Namo City as a mixed-use urban centre with residential, commercial and industrial zones, built around housing, employment, education, health care and recreation.
Is Namo City part of a larger development initiative?
Namo City is a 9,000-acre component within a larger 64,000-acre HSVP drive that also covers ordinary residential-commercial-institutional expansion and Transport Nagar schemes across dozens of towns in Sonipat, Rohtak and Jhajjar.