Tamil Nadu Government Gazette Extraordinary No. 412, Part VI, Section 1, 18 December 2024
The Commissioner of Land Administration, Chepauk, Chennai, issued Tamil Nadu Government Gazette Extraordinary No. 412 on 18 December 2024, including land acquisition notices under the Tamil Nadu Highways Act, 2001. The notices acquire specified lands in Tiruchirappalli, Namakkal and Salem districts for a Cauvery bridge reconstruction and two bypass road projects, with compensation payable from funds controlled or managed by the Highways Department.
What the gazette governs
Tamil Nadu Government Gazette Extraordinary No. 412, published on 18 December 2024 by the Commissioner of Land Administration, Chepauk, Chennai, records acquisitions of land for three Highways Department projects. The Governor of Tamil Nadu acquires the lands listed in the schedules under sub-section (1) of section 15 of the Tamil Nadu Highways Act, 2001.
The document states that compensation for the scheduled lands will be paid from funds controlled or managed by the Highways Department.
Projects and land acquired
The gazette covers the following acquisitions:
- Tiruchirappalli bridge project: About 2,283 square metres in Chinthamani Village, Tiruchirappalli East Taluk, and Thimurayasamuthiram Village, Srirangam Taluk. The land is required to reconstruct the high-level bridge across the Cauvery river at KM 315/6 to 316/2 of the Chennai, Trichy, Dindigul Road, SHU 9, between Trichy and Srirangam.
- Rasipuram bypass: Notification No. VI(1)/817/(a-2)/2024 acquires about 22,100 square metres in Tho. Jedarpalayam Village, Rasipuram Taluk, Namakkal District, for formation of the Rasipuram bypass. The schedule lists 21 entries and identifies dry and wet land, wells, irrigation works, pipelines, power connections and trees.
- Sankari bypass: Notification No. VI(1)/817(a-3)/2024 acquires about 3,320 square metres in Sankari Part 2 Village, Sankari Taluk, Salem District. The land is needed for the bypass on SH-86, the Omalur, Sankari, Thiruchengode, Paramathi Road. The supplied schedule identifies land, fencing, a well, pipelines and trees within affected survey subdivisions.
Who may be affected
Property owners, occupiers, trustees and other interested persons named in the schedules may be directly affected. Buyers and professionals dealing with land in the listed villages should compare the property survey number, subdivision, ward and block with the gazette schedule.
Where plans can be inspected
- Plans for the Tiruchirappalli acquisition are available at the Office of the Special District Revenue Officer, Land Acquisition, Highways, Collectorate, Tiruchirappalli.
- Plans for the Rasipuram acquisition are available at the corresponding office in the Salem Collectorate and at the Special Tahsildar, Land Acquisition, Highways Unit I, Namakkal.
- Plans for the Sankari acquisition are available at the Salem Collectorate office and at the Special Tahsildar, Land Acquisition, CKICP, Sankari, at the Omalur Taluk Office Campus.
The plans may be inspected during office hours.
This summary is generated from the source document to help you find what is relevant. The PDF above is authoritative. For advice on your own property, use LandLens One or speak to a qualified professional.
Common questions
Does the gazette acquire land immediately, or only propose an acquisition?
The notices state that the Governor of Tamil Nadu acquires the lands specified in the schedules. They are not described as draft proposals.
How can I check whether my property is included?
Compare your survey number, subdivision, village, taluk, ward and block with the relevant schedule. The land plans may also be inspected at the offices identified for each project during office hours.
Who will pay compensation for the acquired land?
The gazette states that compensation will be paid from funds controlled or managed by the Highways Department.
Are buildings, wells, irrigation systems and trees included in the schedules?
Yes. The schedules identify affected structures and features where recorded, including buildings, sheds, wells, motor rooms, pipelines, irrigation systems, fencing and trees.
