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In Palwal land since 1997 Terms in writing Same-day WhatsApp reply

— YEIDA BELT · JEWAR TEHSIL, GAUTAM BUDDHA NAGAR

Jewar (UP side)

The Jewar side of Uttar Pradesh is Jewar tehsil in Gautam Buddha Nagar district, around the airport — YEIDA plots here are 90-year leaseholds allotted by draw or e-auction, and private farmland inside the notified area carries acquisition, land-use and compensation risk.

Area Snapshot

Airport status
Operational 15 Jun 2026 · DOMESTIC-ONLY today
District · tehsil (verified)
Gautam Buddha Nagar · Jewar tehsil
Tenure on YEIDA plots
90-year LEASE · CEO permission to transfer
How plots are allotted
Draw of lots or e-auction — never open sale
Buyer ceiling
5.0586 ha (~12.5 acres), family aggregated
Conversion
Section 80 declaration — not master-plan colour
Our role
Disclosed network (co-broke), terms in writing

Last verified: 18 Jul 2026

What decides the price here

There is no standard rate — this is what sets it

The only published number

The circle rate set by the District Magistrate for Gautam Buddha Nagar, published on the state registration portal — a stamp-duty floor for the registry, not a market rate, and the Gautam Buddha Nagar circle-rate cell for your sector and land use. how UP circle rates work.

No single market rate exists here, and no one publishes one. There is no database of what parcels actually transacted for; registry values are set to that collector-rate floor and understate the real trade; owners set their own asking prices; there is no MLS. Two parcels that look identical — same road, same class, next khasra — change hands at different numbers, for reasons that live in the paper and the approach, not in any table.

Lease or freehold — establish it first

A YEIDA allotment is a ninety-year lease with a permission-gated resale; private land outside the authority's disposal is a different asset entirely. Nothing about price means anything until this is settled.

Where the parcel sits against the sector plan

Land inside a sector slated for acquisition exits at the statutory formula, not at what the buyer paid. That position is read from the authority's plan and the tehsil record, never from a brochure.

Conversion status, not plan colour

What the land may host follows a Section 80 declaration. Agricultural ground priced as a residential plot is priced on a permission nobody has yet granted.

The remaining lease term and the transfer charge

On a resold allotment the years left and a 5% charge recomputed at the current sector rate are part of the real cost — and the authority may revise that charge at any time.

Adjacent parcels here transact at different numbers for reasons we can explain on a call — the real figure needs the real parcel. Send your requirement.

Infrastructure & project impact

What is actually on offer near the airport?

Two different things that the market persistently blends into one. The first is a YEIDA plot. Every disposal we examined — residential, group housing, industrial — is a ninety-year lease from the date of the lease deed, not a freehold and not a registry, and it is allotted only inside a scheme: residential by draw of lots, industrial and commercial and group housing by e-auction. There is no counter-sale, no continuous window, and no negotiated direct purchase of a YEIDA plot by a member of the public. The most recent residential scheme drew roughly fifty-four thousand applications for nine hundred and seventy-three plots, so anyone offering a guaranteed allotment is selling something that does not exist. Resale of an allotted plot is possible but gated: it needs the CEO's prior written permission, and a transfer charge of five per cent applies — for residential, computed at the current sector rate, so the cost rises as the market does. On the industrial side the gate is much tighter than the fee suggests: transfer is barred until YEIDA declares the unit functional, is confined to the same cluster and the same purpose, and partial-area transfer is not entertained at all. And the CEO may revise transfer charges at any time, so today's five per cent is not a contractual lock. The second thing is ordinary private farmland inside YEIDA's notified area. That land is genuinely privately owned and legally transferable — it is not the authority's land — and buying it is a normal registered sale, subject to the state ceiling. What the buyer takes on is three separate risks. Acquisition: being inside a notified area and a master plan means the land is planned for a use the buyer does not control, and the district currently hosts live impact-assessment notifications and rehabilitation schemes, so this is an active process, not a hypothetical. Land use: agricultural land stays agricultural until a Section 80 declaration is granted under the UP Revenue Code — a master plan showing a parcel as residential neither converts it nor obliges anyone to permit building, and this is the most exploited gap in local marketing. Much of the material circulating still cites "Section 143" of the old tenancy act, which Section 80 superseded — a reliable sign the writer is working from stale sources. Third, compensation litigation: the 64.7 per cent additional-compensation line began with a High Court direction in October 2011 and was extended by the Supreme Court in November 2024 to all affected farmers, and YEIDA's own scheme rules disqualify farmers who have sued the authority from allotment, which tells you how routine such disputes are here. None of that can be resolved from a desk. Whether a specific khasra sits in a sector slated for acquisition, whether a notification already attaches, and its encumbrance and litigation position require verification at the tehsil, the sub-registrar and the authority — and we say so rather than implying a remote search can substitute.

Why do buyers watch the UP side of Jewar?

The airport is a fact, and it is domestic

Commercial flights since 15 June 2026 at 12 million passengers a year. International service is a stated target for the winter schedule, not a commitment — the distinction belongs in any thesis built on it.

A YEIDA plot is a lease, not a registry

Ninety years from the lease deed, across residential, group housing and industrial. "Freehold" and "registry" language applied to YEIDA plots is simply wrong, and it changes what is being bought.

You cannot simply buy one

Draw of lots for residential, e-auction for the rest, scheme windows only. About 54,000 applications chased 973 plots in the last residential scheme. A guaranteed allotment is not a product that exists.

Resale is gated, and the fee moves

Transfer needs the CEO's written permission; residential carries 5% computed at the current sector rate, so it grows with the market. The authority may revise the charge at any time.

Industrial transfer has a functional test

Beyond the fee, an industrial plot cannot be transferred until the unit is declared functional, and only within the same cluster and purpose — partial-area transfer is refused outright.

Master-plan colour is not permission

Agricultural land becomes buildable through a Section 80 declaration, not through a plan showing it as residential. Material still citing "Section 143" is working from superseded law.

Acquisition here is active, not theoretical

The district hosts live impact-assessment notifications and rehabilitation schemes. Land inside the notified area is planned for a use its owner does not control.

A fifteen-year compensation dispute is still running

The 64.7% line of cases was extended to all affected farmers in November 2024. The authority's own rules bar litigating farmers from allotment — an official measure of how common the dispute is.

The ceiling binds the seller too

About 12.5 acres by purchase or gift, aggregated with family. Relief above it is entity-only, discretionary, penalised on ex-post-facto approval, and lapses if the project does not start within five years.

Co-broke, stated first

This is well beyond our home ground. We work it through named partners with terms in writing and verification from our office — and khasra-level checks happen at the tehsil, never from a browser.

On the map

Distances & access

Location — map unavailable

Jewar (UP side) ·

Evidence

  1. Gautam Buddha Nagar has three tehsils: Sadar, Dadri and Jewar. "Jewar" names three different things - the tehsil (revenue sub-division), the block, and the Nagar Panchayat (town) - and they are NOT coterminous. The airport lies in Jewar TEHSIL but not inside Jewar Nagar Panchayat limits — gbnagar.nic.in/tehsil/ + gbnagar.nic.in municipalities listing (OFFICIAL), 18 Jul 2026.
  2. YEIDA is constituted under the UP Industrial Area Development Act 1976. Its plots are NINETY-YEAR LEASEHOLD - residential (scheme brochure RPS-08 cl.10(i)), group housing (GH-10/2025) and industrial (brochure dated 20.01.2026) alike - never freehold. Transfer requires the prior written permission of the CEO, whose discretion is unqualified and who may revise transfer charges at any time — YEIDA scheme brochures and transfer form, yamunaexpresswayauthority.com (OFFICIAL), 18 Jul 2026.
  3. CORRECTION to our R12 record: the 5% transfer charge is NOT industrial-only. Residential transfer is 5% of total plot cost computed AT THE CURRENT SECTOR RATE (so it rises with the market); industrial transfer is 5% of the original bid amount. No charge applies on transfer to parents, spouse, son, unmarried daughter or legal heirs. FURTHER: industrial transfer is barred until the unit is declared FUNCTIONAL by YEIDA, is confined to the same cluster/MSME category and purpose, and partial-area transfer is not considered at all; the "Rs 5,000 plus GST" line in the brochure summary is a processing fee, not the transfer charge — YEIDA transfer form cl.1(i)-(iii); Industrial Plots Brochure 20.01.2026 cl.3.11.1-3.11.8 (OFFICIAL), 18 Jul 2026.
  4. There is NO open-market direct purchase of a YEIDA plot. Residential plots are allotted by DRAW OF LOTS, industrial, commercial and group-housing plots by E-AUCTION, in scheme windows only. The most recent residential scheme drew roughly 54,000 applications for 973 plots. Reserved-category and farmer-category allottees cannot transfer for five years — RPS-08 cl.8, 13(i)-(ii), 15(C)(x), 15(D)(v); GH-10/2025; Industrial Brochure (OFFICIAL). Scheme application/plot counts SECONDARY - the April 2026 brochure is a scanned image PDF with no extractable text, so no scheme rate is printed, 18 Jul 2026.
  5. Private agricultural land inside YEIDA's notified area is privately owned and legally transferable - it is not YEIDA's land - but carries three independent risks: acquisition (the district hosts live Social Impact Assessment notifications and R&R schemes dated 26 Mar 2025, so acquisition is ongoing, not theoretical); land use (master-plan colour does NOT convert land - a Section 80 declaration under the UP Revenue Code 2006 is required, and §80 SUPERSEDED the widely-quoted "Section 143 UPZALR"); and compensation litigation — gbnagar.nic.in land-acquisition page (OFFICIAL); UP Revenue Code 2006 §80 (OFFICIAL), 18 Jul 2026.
  6. The 64.7% additional-compensation line of cases is live and material: Allahabad High Court directed the increase in Oct 2011; the Supreme Court held in Nov 2024 that it applies to ALL affected farmers, not only petitioners; NCLAT directed the Yamuna Expressway concessionaire's new owner to pay Rs 1,334 crore to YEIDA toward it. YEIDA's own scheme rules expressly disqualify farmers who have filed writ or suit against the authority from allotment - an official signal of how common such litigation is — RPS-08 cl.15(D)(iii) (OFFICIAL); court and tribunal outcomes via press (SECONDARY - the orders themselves were not retrieved), 18 Jul 2026.
  7. The ceiling in full: §89(2) UP Revenue Code 2006 caps acquisition by purchase or gift at 5.0586 hectares (about 12.5 acres), AGGREGATED with family holdings where the buyer is a natural person - and §89(1) binds the SELLER too. §89(3) permits excess only for a registered firm, company, LLP, trust, society or institution, in the public interest, with a 5% fine on the cost of excess land for ex-post-facto approval; §89(4) tiers the permission (Collector to 20.2344 ha, Commissioner to 40.4688 ha, State Government above) and the permission LAPSES if the project does not commence within five years — UP Revenue Code 2006 §89, as substituted by UP Act 4 of 2016 and UP Act 7 of 2019 (OFFICIAL, statute), 18 Jul 2026.
  8. NOT PRINTED: any circle-rate rupee figure for Gautam Buddha Nagar (the state portal rate list is form-gated and no current value was retrievable); any YEIDA scheme rate; any Yamuna Expressway toll (annual escalation is built into the approved resolution plan, so published figures are stale); any airport Phase-2 land area (sources contradict each other on acres versus hectares); and YEIDA's aggregate notified extent (village and area totals are internally inconsistent across sources) — gaps declared per the honesty law, 18 Jul 2026.

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FAQ

Questions about Jewar (UP side)

Can I just buy a YEIDA plot near Jewar airport?
No. YEIDA disposes of land only inside scheme windows — residential plots by draw of lots, industrial, commercial and group housing by e-auction. There is no counter-sale and no negotiated direct purchase. The last residential scheme drew roughly 54,000 applications for 973 plots, so a guaranteed allotment is not a product that exists. YEIDA plots
Is a YEIDA plot freehold?
No — it is a ninety-year lease from the date of the lease deed, across residential, group-housing and industrial allotments alike. Calling it a freehold or a registry misdescribes what is being bought. Resale needs the CEO's prior written permission. The lease regime
What does it cost to transfer a YEIDA allotment?
Five per cent — but the base differs. For residential it is 5% of the plot cost recomputed at the CURRENT sector rate, so it rises with the market; for industrial it is 5% of the original bid amount. Transfers to parents, spouse, son, unmarried daughter or legal heirs carry no charge. The CEO may revise these charges at any time. Transfer rules
Can I resell an industrial YEIDA plot before building on it?
No. Industrial transfer is barred until YEIDA declares the unit functional, and is then confined to the same cluster or MSME category and the same purpose. Partial-area transfer is not considered at all. The 'Rs 5,000 plus GST' line in the brochure summary is a processing fee, not the transfer charge. Transfer rules
Is it safe to buy farmland inside YEIDA's notified area?
It is genuinely private, transferable land — not YEIDA's — but it carries three risks. Acquisition: the district hosts live impact-assessment notifications and rehabilitation schemes, so the process is active. Land use: the land stays agricultural until a Section 80 declaration is granted. And compensation litigation in this belt has run for fifteen years. None of these can be cleared from a desk. Buying land in UP
The master plan shows my land as residential — can I build?
No. Master-plan land use and revenue land use are separate things. Agricultural land becomes buildable only on a Section 80 declaration under the UP Revenue Code 2006, and no plan obliges any authority to grant it. Material still citing 'Section 143' of the old tenancy act is working from law that Section 80 superseded. Conversion in UP

Anything unanswered? Send your requirement — Same-day reply in working hours (Mon–Sat 10–7) — urgent: call. Finding land or checking records takes longer.

Start here

Send a Jewar (UP side) requirement

Tell us the budget and purpose; the reply comes the same working day, and the search runs against it in writing.

What we take on

Buying, selling or verifying land in Palwal district and Nuh (Mewat) district — plots, farm land, commercial and industrial parcels — against a written requirement.

What we decline

We do not take mandates whose only objective is to pressure an owner into a distress or knowingly under-value sale. For a valuation, send the village and khasra first.

What to send

Buying: the purpose, village or area, land type and size, budget, timeline, and whether the money is arranged. Selling: village, land type and size, whether you own it alone, jointly or by inheritance, whether all owners agree, asking price, timeline and the documents in hand. Verifying: district, tehsil and village, khasra or khewat, where the deal stands, and what worries you.

What happens next

Same-day reply in working hours (Mon–Sat 10–7) — urgent: call. Finding land or checking records takes longer. After 19:00 and on Sundays, the reply comes the next working day. Your requirement is restated in writing and the record screened before any parcel is discussed.

Fee and scope are agreed in writing before any work begins. A site visit happens only after the requirement is in writing and a first record screen is done. Nothing is shared outside the practice without your say-so; where a partner is needed, they are named in the written terms first.

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