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News » India News » Land law in Uttarakhand: How it has transformed in last two decades amid demands for stringent laws

India News

Land law in Uttarakhand: How it has transformed in last two decades amid demands for stringent laws

NM Desk
Last updated: 21 February, 2025 4:05 AM
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Land law in Uttarakhand: How it has transformed in last two decades amid demands for stringent laws
Land law in Uttarakhand: How it has transformed in last two decades amid demands for stringent laws

Dehradun: The local land law, which came into existence two years after the creation of Uttarakhand as a separate state in 2002, has undergone many changes in more than two decades. The first local land was introduced by the ND Tewari government in the state in 2002.

Contents
The demand for making strict land lawSubhash Kumar committee made 23 recommendationsND Tewari government introduced first land lawConditional ban on purchase of agricultural landBC Khanduri government made strict land law

Two years later, the same ND Tewari amended the land law to make it strict. However, the Trivendra Singh Rawat government had given maximum relaxation in the law in 2018.

The demand for making strict land law

In view of the demand for a strict local land law, the Pushkar Singh Dhami government has been working for the last three years to make amendments in the existing land law. The state cabinet approved the strict land law on Wednesday. In the year 2022, chief minister Pushkar Singh Dhami constituted a committee headed by former chief secretary Subhash Kumar to make the land law strict.

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Subhash Kumar committee made 23 recommendations

The Subhas Kumar committee submitted its report to the state government on September 5, 2022. The committee made 23 recommendations to make amendments in the existing land law. Subsequently, the state government constituted a high-level select committee to examine the committee’s report and its 23 recommendations.

ND Tewari government introduced first land law

After its emergence as a separate state, Uttarakhand did not have its own land law and the law Uttar Pradesh was in force. The ND Tewari government made an amendment in the U P Zamindari Abolition and Land Reforms Act, 1950 to allow the outsiders to purchase only 500 square meter land for residential purposes.

Conditional ban on purchase of agricultural land

The Tewari government had also put a conditional ban on the purchase of agricultural land. The district magistrates were empowered to give permission for the purchase of 12.5 acre of agricultural land. The Tewari government had also imposed a restriction that the project for which the land is purchased must be completed within two years.

BC Khanduri government made strict land law

In 2007, the then B C Khanduri government made amendments in the local land law to make it stricter. The limit for purchasing the residential land was reduced from 500 square meter to 25 square meter.

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