Which Dholera villages actually have a registered project

The villages that appear

Six village names carry at least one registered project between them. Kadipur carries the most. Read the spellings column carefully: GujRERA does not standardise the village field, so the same village arrives in upper case on one record, in title case on another, and once with the word Dholera in brackets after it. This site groups them for counting and still prints every original string, because the original string is what the government record actually says.

Source: GujRERA Ahmedabad district project list · Read 4 August 2026 · Status: OFFICIAL

The 16 records with no village at all

On 16 of the 33 records the village field is empty. Almost all of them are older registrations, and the pattern is a change in what GujRERA asked for rather than anything a builder did or failed to do. An empty village field does not mean the project is not in Dholera. It means the government record cannot tell you which village, and neither can this site.

Where the village is blank, the taluka is still there on every record, so the table below at least places each project in Dhandhuka, Dholera or Ahmedabad City. That is a coarser answer than a village, and it is the honest one.

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The DSIRDA villages with nothing registered

The official DSIRDA village map lists 22 villages inside the Dholera Special Investment Region. Of those, 5 are named on at least one registered project record. The remaining 17 are not named on any of them: Ambali, Bavaliyari, Bhangadh, Cher, Gogla, Gorasu, Hebatpur, Khun, Mahadevpura, Mingalpur, Otariya, Panchi, Rahtalav, Sandhida, Sangasar, Sodhi, Zankhi.

Be careful with that sentence, because it is easy to over-read. It does not mean nothing is being sold in those villages. It means no GujRERA registration in this dataset names them, and with 16 village fields left blank there is plenty of room for a registered project to sit in one of them without saying so. If you are being shown land in a village on that list, ask for the registration number and check the address on the government record yourself.

One spelling is worth flagging. A project record prints the village as AMBLI and the DSIRDA map prints it as Ambali. This site does not merge the two, because merging them would be a small claim about a place that we cannot source. Both spellings are printed as found.

What this page cannot tell you

A village name on a registration is a location, not a verdict. It does not tell you the price of land there, whether the road outside is built, when water will arrive, or whether the plot you are being shown is the plot on the registration. None of that is on the public record, so none of it is on this site.

What the village field is genuinely good for is a cross-check. If a seller says a project is in one village and the government record names a different one, that gap is worth an explanation before any money moves.

Which authority approved each projectWhat the record leaves blankHow this register is built