The government's own price record for Dholera land
What the government says Dholera land is worth
Three different prices get quoted for the same piece of Dholera land, and almost nobody puts them next to each other. The first is the jantri, which is the value the Gujarat government itself records for land in every village. The second is the rate the development authority charges when it sells its own plots. The third is the price a broker asks you for. This site publishes the first one in full, village by village, because it is the only one of the three that comes with a government document you can check.
The question this page answersWhat does the government's own record say land in Dholera is worth?
The government's recorded value for land in the 22 villages of the Dholera region comes from a rate book called the Annual Statement of Rates, edition ASR - 2011 Final, which has been in force since 18 April 2011. For farm land it runs from INR 26 to INR 338 per square metre across 853 printed lines. That figure is the floor the state uses to charge stamp duty. It is not the price a plot sells for.
Every rate here comes from one rate book, headed ASR - 2011 Final, which has been in force since 18 April 2011. These are 2011 figures. A revision was proposed later and then held back after objections, and we hold no government document for it, so we print no figure for it. Check the rate in force today with the Gujarat Revenue Department before you sign anything, and never read a 2011 figure as a 2026 market price.
Three different prices for the same piece of land
The distance between the government figure and the asking price is the thing buyers get caught by, and nobody publishes the two together.
When somebody tells you what Dholera land costs, they are quoting one of three numbers, and they rarely say which. The first is the jantri, the value the state records for stamp duty, which is what this site publishes. The second is the allotment rate, which is what the development authority charges when it sells a plot of its own. The third is the asking price on a broker's website, and for the same first phase area those asking prices have been published weeks apart at figures several times each other, with no method attached and often no date.
Only the first of the three comes with a government document, so it is the only one this site prints a figure for. For the other two we print the gap and say plainly what is missing. That is the whole reason this site exists. See the three set out side by side, or read why a jantri rate is not the price you will pay.
There is no Dholera taluka in this rate book, and that changes the number
A taluka is a district subdivision, roughly a county. Dholera did not have one when this rate book was printed, which is why so many quoted Dholera rates are wrong.
This rate book contains no taluka called Dholera. It lists ten Ahmedabad talukas, Barwala, Bavla, Daskroi, Detroj-Rampura, Dhandhuka, Dholka, Mandal, Ranpur, Sanand and Viramgam, and Dholera taluka was constituted only after the book was issued. Dholera appears inside Dhandhuka as a village, on agricultural pages 494 to 497 and on non-agricultural page 247.
So a taluka level Dholera jantri for 2011 does not exist. Any page quoting one is quoting a different document or inventing the figure. The village level rates that do exist are printed here in full: 72 agricultural rows for Dholera village, from INR 129 to INR 186 per square metre. Read the correction in full, with the page range of all ten talukas and the three later government documents that do use the name.
The dearest farm land in the region, on the government's own figures
Every row names the page of the rate book it came from, so you can check it against the book itself rather than take our word for it.
| # | Village | Survey numbersas printed | Land class | Road situation | RateINR per acre | RateINR per sq m | ASR page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Kadipur | 327, 328. | Non-irrigated | National or State highway | 1,367,840 | 338 | 524 |
| 2 | Kadipur | 245, 250. | Non-irrigated | National or State highway | 1,355,700 | 335 | 524 |
| 3 | Kadipur | 321, 322. | Non-irrigated | National or State highway | 1,355,700 | 335 | 524 |
| 4 | Kadipur | 342, 344, 347. | Non-irrigated | General | 1,327,380 | 328 | 527 |
| 5 | Kadipur | 243, 302, 303. | Non-irrigated | General | 1,266,670 | 313 | 526 |
| 6 | Kadipur | 371. | Non-irrigated | General | 1,129,080 | 279 | 527 |
| 7 | Kadipur | 232, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242. | Non-irrigated | General | 1,125,030 | 278 | 526 |
| 8 | Kadipur | 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 266, 268, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 278, 282, 283, 284, 289, 295, 296, 304, 305, 363, 370. | Non-irrigated | General | 1,084,560 | 268 | 526 |
| 9 | Kadipur | 265, 267, 269, 277, 279, 280, 281, 297, 298, 364, 365, 389, 390, 392, 393, 401. | Non-irrigated | General | 1,084,560 | 268 | 527 |
| 10 | Kadipur | 244, 246, 248, 301. | Non-irrigated | General | 1,064,330 | 263 | 526 |
| 11 | Kadipur | 247, 249, 251. | Non-irrigated | General | 1,064,330 | 263 | 526 |
| 12 | Kadipur | 252, 253. | Non-irrigated | General | 1,064,330 | 263 | 526 |
| 13 | Kadipur | 254, 255, 299, 300. | Non-irrigated | General | 1,064,330 | 263 | 526 |
| 14 | Kadipur | 1/A, 8, 9. | Non-irrigated | District road | 1,044,090 | 258 | 524 |
| 15 | Kadipur | 1, 3, 12, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 51. | Non-irrigated | General | 991,490 | 245 | 525 |
| 16 | Kadipur | 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 45, 49, 50, 57. | Non-irrigated | General | 991,490 | 245 | 527 |
| 17 | Kadipur | 59, 106. | Non-irrigated | General | 987,440 | 244 | 528 |
| 18 | Kadipur | 285, 286, 287, 288, 290, 294. | Non-irrigated | General | 959,110 | 237 | 527 |
| 19 | Kadipur | 292, 293, 308. | Non-irrigated | General | 959,110 | 237 | 527 |
| 20 | Kadipur | 17. | Non-irrigated | National or State highway | 942,920 | 233 | 524 |
| Highest 20 of 853 rows | Range across the 20 | 942,920 to 1,367,840 | 233 to 338 | ||||
Source Annual Statement of Rates, edition ASR 2011 Final, agricultural land, Ahmedabad district. Issued by the Superintendent of Stamps, Gandhinagar, Gujarat State. In force under the Revenue Department resolution dated 18 April 2011. Read positionally from the rate book AHMEDABAD-AGRI.pdf, 1,431 pages; the ASR page number is printed on every row.
Status OFFICIAL. Last verified: 2026-08-04.
- The rate book has no taluka called Dholera. A taluka is the subdivision of a district that sits above the village. Dholera taluka was created after this book was printed, so every line here appears under taluka DHANDHUKA, and we leave it that way rather than relabel a government document.
- Ranked on the rate per square metre as printed. Where two rows carry the same rate the order is the order of the rate book.
- This is the minimum value stamp duty is charged on. It is a tax floor set by the state, not the price a plot changes hands at, and not a valuation of anybody's land.
The notified region, drawn from the schedule
The government named 22 villages, covering 879.3377 square kilometres, when it declared the Dholera region on 22 May 2009. Here is how the land is split between them.
Each rectangle is one notified village, sized by its own area in square kilometres from the 2009 gazette schedule. Shaded rectangles are the four part villages of the Activation Area. This is a proportional area diagram, not a map: no boundary geometry exists in the datasets behind this site, so none is drawn. Source: The Gujarat Government Gazette, Vol. L No. 23, 4 June 2009, Part IV-B, printed pages 40 and 41. Industries and Mines Department notification No. GHU-14/SIR/112009/253/(1)/I dated 22 May 2009, made under sections 3 and 4 of the Gujarat Special Investment Region Act, 2009. Last verified: 2026-08-04.
The schedule column sums to 879.3379 square kilometres against a printed total of 879.3377. That difference of 0.0002 square kilometres is in the printed gazette itself. We reproduce both figures and reconcile neither. The survey number column, by contrast, sums exactly to the printed 14,574.
Every notified village, one page each
Pick your village. Each page carries every rate line the book prints for it, its size and plot count from the 2009 notification, its census code, and a plain statement of anything the sources do not say.
55.2044 sq km, 1,084 survey numbers
111.2724 sq km, 1,204 survey numbers
49.7331 sq km, 1,908 survey numbers
83.0777 sq km, 620 survey numbers
7.4042 sq km, 223 survey numbers
16.2436 sq km, 464 survey numbers
45.8145 sq km, 969 survey numbers
55.4426 sq km, 385 survey numbers
31.1763 sq km, 1,219 survey numbers
72.6594 sq km, 1,086 survey numbers
27.3509 sq km, 648 survey numbers
38.2968 sq km, 227 survey numbers
22.5431 sq km, 179 survey numbers
33.0813 sq km, 261 survey numbers
17.8054 sq km, 316 survey numbers
18.0975 sq km, 801 survey numbers
13.9638 sq km, 360 survey numbers
63.4464 sq km, 336 survey numbers
18.6401 sq km, 517 survey numbers
35.4928 sq km, 790 survey numbers
40.4975 sq km, 588 survey numbers
22.0941 sq km, 389 survey numbers
What you can and cannot use this site for
You can use it to
- Look up the government's recorded value for the exact plot numbers you are being sold, with the page of the rate book it came from.
- Work out roughly what stamp duty will be charged on, since duty is charged on the higher of the sale price and this figure.
- Check whether a rate somebody quoted you actually appears in the book at all.
- Download the whole thing and check our reading against the original.
You cannot use it to
- Find out what a plot sells for today. This is the tax floor, not the market.
- Get a current figure. The edition here is from 2011 and a later revision was proposed and then held back, so confirm the rate in force with the Revenue Department.
- Value one specific plot. A valuer does that, and this is not one.
- Buy anything. Nothing here is for sale and there is no enquiry form.