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District guide
Buying Land in Uttarkashi
High-Himalaya Char Dham district: the 2025 Act's farmland rule, the Bhagirathi Eco-Sensitive Zone, Dharali-type flood risk, the Silkyara tunnel and no sourced prices.
~8,016 sq km
Area
3.30 lakh
Population (Census 2011)
4,179.59 sq km
Bhagirathi Eco-Sensitive Zone
None found
Sourced prices
*Indicative range across districts and land types. Stamp duty, registration and conversion charges are additional. Local measurement units vary — every listing states the unit it is priced in. Not a valuation or an offer.
Bhulekh UK — Uttarakhand Land Records PortalDistrict land record — Uttarkashi
Rev. 2026 · Farmland India desk
State
Uttarakhand
Administration
Uttarkashi (headquarters) · shares boundaries with Himachal Pradesh and Tibet
Key markets
Uttarkashi town · Barkot · Purola · Harsil · Dharali · Gangotri approach
Demand anchors
Gangotri and Yamunotri pilgrimage · Bhagirathi valley tourism · Char Dham road · trekking and adventure travel
Rail
None in the district; the nearest railheads are Rishikesh and Dehradun (confirm)
Size and population
~8,016 sq km · 3.30 lakh people (Census 2011)
Pricing unit
No sourced price series; hill plots are normally quoted per nali or sq yd
Local units
1 nali = 240 sq yd (Farmland India working figure; local usage varies, read the khatauni)
Land records portal
Bhulekh Uttarakhand (state land records; portal not opened for this page)
Land law is state law. These rules are maintained on the Uttarakhand page and apply to every district within it.
Uttarkashi — land purchase legal rules
⚠ Uttarakhand limits who can buy agricultural and horticultural land. Check who you are, which district the land is in, and how it is recorded before anything else.
Who can buy agricultural land? Since 1 May 2025, a person who does not already hold land in Uttarakhand can buy agricultural or horticultural land only in Haridwar and Udham Singh Nagar, and only with prior sanction from the state government (Uttarakhand Act 11 of 2025). Press coverage describes this as a bar in 11 of the 13 districts (Scroll, February 2025); the Act names the two districts and does not count the rest. Buying through a nominee is a compliance risk, and a transfer made on a false affidavit is void under the Act.
The 2025 land law amendment: The Assembly passed the bill on 21 February 2025 (Scroll, February 2025). The Governor gave assent on 30 April 2025, and the Act was notified and took effect on 1 May 2025 (Act text; PTI via The Week, May 2025). The power to allow purchases moved from the District Magistrate to the state government (Business Standard, February 2025). The Chief Minister said land bought on false declarations can vest in the state, and cited 1,883 approvals since 2018 with 599 violations found (Scroll, February 2025).
Haridwar and Udham Singh Nagar: These are the only districts where sanction for such a purchase is possible, and sanction is not automatic. The buyer gives an affidavit that the land will be used only for the stated agricultural or horticultural purpose and must put it to that use within three years or an extended period; a change of use makes the transfer void (Act text). The general power to allow transfers above the ceiling, earlier reported as 12.5 acres, is now confined to these two districts and sits with the state government, which acts on an essentiality certificate (Act text; Business Standard, February 2025). Ask the revenue department which office takes sanction applications before paying a token amount.
Residential land for non-residents: The Act lets a buyer file an affidavit that neither he nor his family has bought more than 250 sq m of land elsewhere in the state for residential use; a false affidavit voids the transfer (Act text; Scroll, February 2025). The text we read does not settle whether 250 sq m is a lifetime count across the family, or how the rule works inside municipal limits, which the Act's extent clause excludes, so take both questions to the Sub-Registrar in writing.
Land-use declaration (Section 143): Section 143 of the parent Act (UP Zamindari Abolition and Land Reforms Act, 1950) deals with declaring agricultural land for other uses, such as a house or farmhouse. We have not re-read the section for this edition, so ask the Sub-Divisional Magistrate which declaration applies before building. Check the land's classification in the khatauni, not in the seller's brochure.
Forest, van panchayat and eco-sensitive land: Land recorded as forest cannot be freely sold or converted, and land near Corbett, Rajaji and other protected areas can fall inside an eco-sensitive zone with construction limits. In November 2025 the Supreme Court directed that zones around tiger reserves be notified within a year (The Week/PTI, November 2025). A plot that looks like farmland can be recorded differently, so ask for the revenue record and the forest position in writing.
NRI & OCI buyers: FEMA 1999 bars NRIs and OCIs from buying agricultural land, plantation land or farmhouse land anywhere in India, Uttarakhand included. That is a central rule, not a state one, and the state Act adds its own conditions on top; read the current RBI notification for the exact wording.
- Purchase: Haridwar & USN only
- State sanction required
- Residential: 250 sq m affidavit
- Section 143 land use
- ESZ & forest checks
- NRI agri: barred (FEMA)
- Act 11 of 2025
Uttarkashi — district-specific notes
The full Uttarakhand legal framework (inherited from the state record) applies to Uttarkashi in full. The notes below are specific to this district and are not repeated from the state page. This is a high-risk Himalayan district, so read the risk notes before the price notes.
⚠ Uttarakhand Act No. 11 of 2025 amends the Uttar Pradesh Zamindari Abolition and Land Reforms Act, 1950 as applied in the state. The Governor assented on 30 April 2025 and the Act was notified on 1 May 2025 (Act text, Government of Uttarakhand; The Week/PTI, May 2025). As amended, agricultural and horticultural land can be bought only in Haridwar and Udham Singh Nagar, with prior state government sanction and an affidavit that it will be used for that purpose, so a buyer who does not already hold land in the state has no sanction route for farmland in Uttarkashi. Press coverage counts Uttarkashi among the 11 of 13 districts where the restriction applies (Scroll, February 2025; National Herald, March 2025). For residential land the Act requires an affidavit that neither the buyer nor the family has bought more than 250 sq m of land elsewhere in the state for residential use, and a false affidavit voids the transfer; Scroll reads this as non-residents still being able to buy up to 250 sq m for a home. We read the Government copy of the Act as a scanned PDF with text errors, so have a local advocate check section 154, the position of buyers who already hold land in the state, and whether municipal limits fall outside the Act (its extent clause leaves them out) before you pay a deposit.
⚠ NRIs and OCIs cannot buy agricultural land, plantation land or a farm house under the RBI Master Direction on immovable assets under FEMA, and citizens of Nepal and Bhutan need prior RBI permission to acquire immovable assets in India, apart from leases of up to five years. These are central-law bars that apply on top of the state Act.
⚠ The Bhagirathi Eco-Sensitive Zone covers 4,179.59 sq km along about 100 km of the river from Gaumukh to Uttarkashi. It was notified on 18 December 2012, amended on 16 April 2018 and again on 10 November 2022, and the Environment Ministry approved the zonal master plan with conditions on 16 August 2020 (Down To Earth court digest, November 2025; S.O. 5253(E), Environment Ministry, November 2022). As reported in 2012, the notification restricts hydropower projects above 2 MW, quarrying and mining, and changes of land use from agriculture and horticulture to new houses, and sends new construction to a monitoring committee until the master plan is in place (Down To Earth, December 2012). On 25 November 2025 the Environment Ministry filed its report before the National Green Tribunal on building along the Uttarkashi–Gangotri route and said hotels, resorts and solid-waste handling are regulated activities in the zone. A parcel on the Gangotri side may be saleable on paper yet not buildable; ask for the zone-map reading and the master-plan permission in writing.
⚠ We did not map forest, national-park and glacier boundaries for this page, so read the khasra and khatauni, not the seller’s sketch, and ask the Divisional Forest Officer whether a parcel sits in a forest or protected area. After the June 2013 floods the then chief minister called for a ban on residential and commercial construction in low-lying areas along rivers, and an unnamed official put the setback at 200 m; the order was still verbal, and the same report treats the Bhagirathi eco-sensitive zone as a separate notification (Down To Earth, 2 July 2013). We found no written setback order.
⚠ Uttarkashi shares a boundary with Tibet. A March 2021 report says tourists need an inner line permit for the Nelang valley, with a daily cap of 24 visitors and no overnight stays, and that Uttarakhand asked the Centre to withdraw the requirement (Officers Pulse, March 2021); we did not find the current rule. That is a visitor permit, not a land-purchase rule. We found no order creating a purchase ban or construction belt along this border, but absence of a source is not proof, so ask the District Magistrate and the Army or ITBP unit about any notice near a border village.
Read the full Uttarakhand land buying guide for buyer eligibility, stamp duty and NRI rules.
- No farmland sanction route
- Bhagirathi Eco-Sensitive Zone
- Forest and national-park land
- Disaster and river-setback checks
District overview
Uttarkashi — the Gangotri and Yamunotri district on the upper Bhagirathi and Yamuna
Uttarkashi is a high-Himalaya district of about 8,016 sq km with 330,086 people at the 2011 Census, a density of 41 per sq km, and six tehsils: Rajgarhi, Bhatwadi, Chinyalisaur, Dunda, Purola and Mori (IndiaStat district data). It shares a boundary with Himachal Pradesh and Tibet. The Bhagirathi rises at Gangotri and the Yamuna at Yamunotri, two of the four Char Dham shrines. For anyone searching for land in Uttarkashi, the first fact is the legal one: the 2025 Act leaves no sanction route for agricultural land outside Haridwar and Udham Singh Nagar, and much of the Bhagirathi valley is a regulated eco-sensitive zone.
Visitors arrive through Uttarkashi town, Barkot and Purola on the Yamuna side, and Harsil and Dharali on the way to Gangotri. Dharali is the cautionary example. On 5 August 2025 the Kheer Ganga swept through the village; Down To Earth reported dead and many missing, and Deccan Herald reported the Army rescuing people and a temporary lake forming in the Bhagirathi (Down To Earth, August 2025; Deccan Herald, August 2025). Geologists quoted by Down To Earth say the village stands on silt from an 1835 flood and that houses and homestays had been built in the river’s course. Early reports blamed a cloudburst, although the Met Department recorded only light to moderate rain, so the cause was debated; the buyer lesson is the same either way.
This is a district for informed, patient buyers. We found no price series we can stand behind, so the price table on this page is empty rather than guessed. Pilgrimage and trekking traffic supports homestays and small lodges, but the Bhagirathi eco-sensitive zone and the river hazards decide what can be built where. The Environment Ministry’s November 2025 filing before the National Green Tribunal on building along the Uttarkashi–Gangotri route suggests more regulation, not less.
The district also carries seismic history: the earthquake of 20 October 1991 killed 768 people by the official count, with magnitudes reported from 6.1 to 7.1 depending on the agency (NICEE, IIT Kanpur). A reader should treat Uttarkashi as a place to understand rather than a place to rush into, and buy only with local legal advice and a geologist’s opinion on the specific slope.
- Uttarkashi
- Gangotri
- Harsil
- Dharali
- Barkot
- Purola
- Yamunotri
Transaction costs
Stamp duty & registration in Uttarkashi
5%
Stamp duty — sale deed (general)
Stamps and Registration Dept fee sheet
3.75% / 5%
Stamp duty — female buyer
up to ₹25 lakh / above ₹25 lakh
2%
Registration fee
fee sheet cap; amended Nov 2025, confirm
The general sale-deed duty is 5%, with 3.75% for a female buyer up to ₹25 lakh and 5% above that, and the registration fee is 2% of the value, per the Stamps and Registration Department's fee sheet (Uttarakhand e-registration fee sheet, undated PDF). The department's notification index records the 5% rate since 31 May 2011 and a 25% discount for a female buyer on land up to ₹25 lakh, twice in a lifetime, since 31 July 2017 (Stamps and Registration Department notification index, updated November 2025). The fee sheet shows the registration fee capped at ₹25,000, but the same index records a 16 November 2025 amendment replacing ₹25,000 with ₹50,000 in the fee table, so the cap needs confirming with the Sub-Registrar. The state revised circle rates in October 2025 (ETV Bharat, October 2025), but the report gives figures only for Dehradun, so we have no Uttarkashi rate. The fee sheet also lists a full rebate for qualified disaster-affected beneficiaries in Uttarkashi and four other districts; it does not say who qualifies, and it is meant for affected residents, not for buyers generally. The Sub-Registrar is the office to confirm the cap, the circle rate and any rebate.
Know the belt
What shapes land value in Uttarkashi
No sourced price evidence for this district. The cards below describe what drives value and what to check, not a price.
Prices: no sourced figure
No sourced asking-price band
We found no collector-rate schedule, registered-deed series or news report giving an Uttarkashi land price in October 2026. We would rather leave the price table empty than quote an unsourced number. Hill plots in the district are normally quoted per nali or per sq yd, and a buyer should collect registered sale deeds from the same village.
Check: the village circle rate at the sub-registrar and two or three recent registered deeds nearby.
Gangotri approach: Harsil, Dharali, Bhatwari side
Regulated and hazard-exposed
This belt lies along the Gaumukh-to-Uttarkashi stretch of the Bhagirathi Eco-Sensitive Zone, where hotels and resorts are regulated activities, and it is where the August 2025 flash flood struck Dharali. The Environment Ministry’s November 2025 filing before the National Green Tribunal concerned building along the Uttarkashi–Gangotri route (Down To Earth, November 2025). Demand from pilgrims and trekkers is real, but permissions and river hazards are the price drivers.
Check: the zone-map reading, the master-plan permission, and flood history of the nearest stream.
Yamunotri side: Barkot and Purola
Road-led
Barkot and Purola serve the Yamunotri side and the Yamuna valley. The Silkyara Bend–Barkot tunnel, once open, is meant to cut 26 km from the distance between the Gangotri and Yamunotri corridors (The Tribune, April 2025). The collapse inside that tunnel in 2023, which trapped 41 workers for 17 days, is a reminder that road delivery here is slow and uncertain.
Check: road-closure history and whether the parcel is on a cut slope.
Uttarkashi town
Town-edge land
The town is the district headquarters and the base for Gangotri trips. Land near the town edge is the most accessible in the district; we found no sourced price.
Check: municipal limits, drainage, and distance from the Bhagirathi bank.
Units: nali and sq yd
Hill land is recorded in nali and sold in sq yd. The Farmland India working figure is 1 nali = 240 sq yd, so an acre is about 20 nali; local usage varies, so convert against the area in the khatauni. Ask for the area in square metres from the revenue record as well, because the 250 sq m figure in the residential affidavit rule is stated in square metres.
Connectivity
How Uttarkashi connects — road, rail and air
We found no sourced road distances for this district in this pass, so the cards give the corridors by name. Journey times vary with landslides and are long in monsoon.
By road
By air
By rail & metro
Uttarkashi is reached from Dehradun and Rishikesh by hill road, and the last leg to the parcel is often a link road that closes in monsoon. Full rules for buyers from outside the state: Uttarakhand agricultural land rules.
Growth catalysts
Upcoming infrastructure & developments
Status labels reflect sources read in October 2026. Government-announced timelines are not guaranteed; items marked confirm have single or conflicting sources.
00Operational
03In progress or pending
Agriculture & terrain
Terrain, crops & water in Uttarkashi
A high-Himalaya district of steep valleys, glacier-fed rivers and small terraced holdings, where terrain and hazard decide use before soil does.
🌾 Terraced valley farms
The district’s farming is small-holding hill agriculture on terraces along the Bhagirathi, Yamuna and their tributaries. We did not find a district profile or crop statistics for Uttarkashi, so no yield, area or cropping-intensity figure is given.
- Terraced farms
- Small holdings
- Valley floor
❄️ Glacier and high-altitude zone
The Bhagirathi rises at Gangotri, and the eco-sensitive zone is measured from Gaumukh. After the Dharali flood a temporary lake formed in the Bhagirathi (Deccan Herald, August 2025). This is a hazard layer, not a crop layer.
- Gangotri glacier
- Glacial lakes
- GLOF risk
🌊 River belt and flood risk
The Kheer Ganga flood at Dharali in August 2025 hit a village that geologists say stands on silt from an 1835 flood, with houses and homestays built in the river’s course (Down To Earth, August 2025). Ask for flood history for any parcel on a fan, terrace or stream mouth. The district also suffered the earthquake of October 1991.
- Kheer Ganga
- Bhagirathi
- Yamuna
💧 Water & rainfall
Springs and gravity pipelines supply most hill plots. We did not retrieve district rainfall or groundwater data in this pass; for any parcel, ask for the water source in writing and check the monsoon access to it.
📐 Measurement units
Hill land units: 1 nali = 240 sq yd as the Farmland India working figure (local usage varies); 1 acre = 4,840 sq yd, about 20 nali. The 250 sq m in the residential affidavit rule equals about 299 sq yd, a little over one nali. Always read the area in the khatauni, not the seller’s quote.
At a glance
Uttarkashi vs. its neighbours
| District / belt | Price band* (per acre) | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Uttarkashi — all belts | No sourced price | Searched in October 2026; none found |
| Rudraprayag | No sourced price | See the Rudraprayag page; same finding |
| Tehri Garhwal | See the Tehri Garhwal page | See its own page; not compared here |
| Chamoli | See the Chamoli page | Neighbour; same 2025 Act |
*No price band is shown for Uttarkashi because none could be sourced. Compare the Tehri Garhwal page for the neighbouring district and the Rudraprayag page for the neighbouring Char Dham district.
Farmland India view
Why investors look at Uttarkashi
Four reasoned points and an honest note: this is a high-hazard, rule-heavy district with no sourced prices, and the reasons to look are mostly non-financial.
Two of the four Char Dham shrines
Gangotri and Yamunotri give the district steady seasonal pilgrim traffic, which supports homestay and small-lodge use where building is permitted.
Trekking and mountain tourism
The Vibrant Villages Programme names the Nelang Valley trek in Uttarkashi among the border tourism it wants to promote (ETV Bharat, April 2026). The Eco-Sensitive Zone regulates how much building that traffic can support.
Road improvements that are still unfinished
The Char Dham road and the Silkyara Bend–Barkot tunnel would shorten the corridors if delivered, but the tunnel has already slipped after the 2023 collapse and we found no confirmation that it is open.
A buyer-pool that is mostly local
With the 2025 Act allowing sanctioned farmland purchase only in Haridwar and Udham Singh Nagar, the realistic buyer of farmland here is someone already holding land in the state. Anyone else should treat this page as a risk guide.
Confirm eligibility, zone status, flood history and slope stability directly; Farmland India’s review does not certify them.
STRAIGHT TALK
Risks & challenges in Uttarkashi
Read these before shortlisting in Uttarkashi specifically.
Flash floods and glacial-lake outbursts
The August 2025 Dharali flood swept through a village built partly in the Kheer Ganga’s course, on silt geologists date to an 1835 flood. The cause was debated, from a cloudburst to other triggers. Do not buy on a fan, stream mouth or river terrace without a geologist’s opinion.
Bhagirathi Eco-Sensitive Zone
About 4,179.59 sq km from Gaumukh to Uttarkashi is covered, with hotels and resorts treated as regulated activities and the Environment Ministry’s November 2025 filing before the National Green Tribunal on building along the Gangotri road. A saleable parcel may not be buildable.
Agricultural land bar for outsiders
The 2025 Act allows sanctioned purchase of agricultural and horticultural land only in Haridwar and Udham Singh Nagar, so there is no farmland route in Uttarkashi. NRIs cannot buy agricultural land or a farm house under the RBI direction. Check the residential affidavit rule with a local advocate.
Earthquake exposure
The earthquake of 20 October 1991 killed 768 people by the official count. Confirm the seismic zone for the parcel and use a structural engineer for any building.
Road closure and tunnel delay
The Silkyara tunnel collapsed in November 2023, trapping 41 workers for 17 days, and its completion is still pending. Ask for road-closure history and plan for a parcel to be cut off.
Forest and national-park land
We did not map forest and protected-area boundaries for this page. Read the khasra and khatauni, ask the Divisional Forest Officer, and check boundaries on the ground.
No price evidence
We found no sourced price or circle-rate series. Without registered comparables, any price quoted to you is untested.
Who to contact
Local revenue, planning & forest offices
Mutation and revenue-record matters go through the Tehsildar of the relevant tehsil (Rajgarhi, Bhatwadi, Chinyalisaur, Dunda, Purola or Mori, as listed by IndiaStat) and the District Magistrate’s office at Uttarkashi; office addresses were not checked for this page. Sale-deed registration is handled by the local Sub-Registrar. Forest-land and national-park questions go to the Divisional Forest Officer, and eco-sensitive-zone questions to the monitoring committee and the district administration. Parcel records sit on the Bhulekh Uttarakhand portal, which we did not open for this page.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Frequently asked questions
Everything buyers, NRIs and investors ask before their first reviewed farmland purchase in Uttarkashi.
Visit full wiki01 of 04
Can an outsider buy agricultural land in Uttarkashi?
Not through the sanction route. Under the 2025 amendment, agricultural and horticultural land can be bought only in Haridwar and Udham Singh Nagar, with prior state sanction, and press coverage counts Uttarkashi among the 11 districts where the restriction applies. For residential land the buyer files an affidavit about the 250 sq m limit. Have a local advocate check the Act and your own position.
02 of 04
What does land cost in Uttarkashi?
We found no sourced collector-rate schedule, registered-deed series or news price for Uttarkashi in October 2026, so this page shows no price band rather than an estimate. Collect registered sale deeds for the village and the circle rate from the Sub-Registrar before accepting any figure.
03 of 04
What is the Bhagirathi Eco-Sensitive Zone?
It is a 4,179.59 sq km zone along about 100 km of the river from Gaumukh to Uttarkashi, notified on 18 December 2012 and amended in 2018 and 2022. As reported, it restricts large hydropower, mining and some land-use change, and hotels and resorts are regulated. Ask for the zone reading for any Gangotri-side parcel.
04 of 04
What happened at Dharali?
On 5 August 2025 the Kheer Ganga flooded Dharali, with deaths and many people missing. Geologists say the village stands on silt from an 1835 flood and that houses and homestays had been built in the river’s course. Early reports blamed a cloudburst, though recorded rain was light to moderate. Check flood history and avoid river fans and terraces.
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Sources and references
Law and courts
- Uttarakhand (Uttar Pradesh Zamindari Abolition and Land Reforms Act, 1950) (Amendment) Act, 2025 (Act 11 of 2025), Government of Uttarakhand, notified 1 May 2025
- Citizens for Green Doon v Union of India: double-lane Char Dham highways, LiveLaw, 14 Dec 2021
- Master Direction FED 12/2015-16 on immovable assets under FEMA, Reserve Bank of India
Government
- S.O. 5253(E) amending the Bhagirathi Eco-Sensitive Zone notification, Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, 10 Nov 2022
- Stamp duty and registration fee sheet, Stamps and Registration Department, undated
- Stamp duty and registration fee notification index, Stamps and Registration Department, updated 18 Nov 2025
- Char Dham All Weather Road Project, Press Information Bureau, 7 Dec 2022
- Silkyara Bend-Barkot tunnel project page, NHIDCL
- Uttarkashi tehsils, Uttarkashi district court portal
- Uttarkashi earthquake of 20 October 1991, NICEE, IIT Kanpur
- Uttarkashi district: area, 2011 population, tehsils, IndiaStat
News
- Uttarakhand Assembly clears bill to restrict outsiders from buying agricultural land, Scroll, 22 Feb 2025
- The gaping loopholes in the new land law, National Herald, 1 Mar 2025
- Uttarakhand land law comes into force, The Week/PTI, 1 May 2025
- Uttarakhand revises circle rates, ETV Bharat, 6 Oct 2025
- Daily court digest: major environment orders, Down To Earth, 26 Nov 2025
- Insensitive to sensitive zone, Down To Earth, December 2012
- Uttarakhand chief minister bans construction along riverbanks, Down To Earth, 2 Jul 2013
- Dharali town devastated by flash floods in Kheer Ganga, Down To Earth, 6 Aug 2025
- Uttarkashi flash floods, Deccan Herald, 7 Aug 2025
- Silkyara tunnel achieves breakthrough, The Tribune, 16 Apr 2025
- Barkot-Silkyara Bend tunnel project marks major breakthrough, NBM&CW, 17 Apr 2025
- Why Uttarakhand wants the Centre to withdraw the inner line permit from Niti and Nelong valleys, Officers Pulse, 12 Mar 2021
- Vibrant villages scheme to boost border tourism in Uttarakhand, ETV Bharat, 22 Apr 2026
Further reading
- Land reform law is a step towards innovation, CM Dhami, Business Standard, 22 Feb 2025
- Delhi-Dehradun Economic Corridor inaugurated, Press Information Bureau, 14 Apr 2026
- Rishikesh-Karnaprayag rail project 73% done, Swarajya, 29 Mar 2026
- Badrinath master plan: development script or disaster manual?, Down To Earth, 14 Jun 2023
- Rs 1,700 crore approved for Joshimath rehabilitation, Business Standard, 4 May 2025
- Landslide and subsidence treatment works on NH under way, The Tribune, 7 Aug 2025
Data-currency note: population reflects Census 2011, the latest full Census. Infrastructure and regulatory statuses were read in October 2026 and change quickly. The fee sheet is undated and the registration-fee cap may have changed in November 2025. The Bhulekh portal, Uttarkashi circle rates, the current Nelang permit rule and any forest or park boundary map did not open for us. No price figures are given because none could be sourced. This is a general guide, not legal advice. Report inaccuracies to wiki@farmlandindia.com.
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