Revised layout plan of Gillco Industrial Park.

Overview Of The Notice

GMADA published a revised layout plan for: Gillco Industrial Park located at: Village Manakpur Kallar, District S.A.S. Nagar, Punjab The project is being developed by: M/s Gillco Developers & Builders Pvt. Ltd. under: Licence No. 28/2018 The revised plan proposed several important changes to the earlier approved industrial-colony layout, including additional SCOs, additional industrial plots, changes to the STP and solid-waste site, an increase in project area and modification of a green area.

What Was the Earlier Approved Plan?

According to GMADA's public notice, the earlier layout plan was: Drawing No. GIC/DC/LP/4.1.18 dated: 4 January 2018 The promoter later approached GMADA for approval of a revised layout plan.

Was the Revised Layout Already Approved?

The proposal had been discussed and approved by the: 13th Meeting of the Layout Plan Approval Committee held under the chairmanship of the Chief Administrator, GMADA on: 20 November 2023 However, GMADA decided to invite public suggestions and objections before releasing the revised layout plan to the promoter. That distinction is important. At the public-notice stage, the revised layout should be described as: Committee-approved / under public-objection process rather than automatically treating it as the final released layout.

Project Area Increased

One of the biggest changes was an increase in the overall project area. Earlier project area: 25 acres Revised project area: 25.2375 acres GMADA states that the increase occurred because the promoter had acquired a: Revenue Rasta falling within the project.

Why Does the Revenue Rasta Matter?

For buyers and existing stakeholders, this is more than a minor numerical change. When land previously shown as a revenue passage becomes part of a project layout, it can affect:

• internal planning;
• plot configuration;
• access;
• road alignment; and
• the total developable area.

Anyone comparing an older Gillco Industrial Park layout with the revised plan should therefore not assume that the project boundary remained exactly the same.

Reserved Area Converted Into SCOs

The earlier approved plan contained a reserved area measuring approximately: 220 ft × 80 ft between: SCO No. 5 and SCO No. 17 In the revised layout, this area was proposed to be developed as: SCO Nos. 6 to 16.

What Does This Mean Practically?

This is particularly relevant for someone who:

• owns or is considering an SCO in this stretch;
• relied on the older layout;
• was told that the intervening land was reserved; or
• is checking frontage, access or neighbouring development.

The character of this portion changes from a reserved area to a row of commercial SCO sites. Users should therefore compare the exact plot/SCO number on the revised plan, rather than relying on an old brochure or sales layout.

More Industrial Plots Added

Another reserved area measuring: 2,000 sq. yds. located between: Plot No. 40 and Plot No. 42 was proposed to be converted into industrial plots bearing: Plot Nos. 41 to 46.

Why Is This Important for Plot Owners?

This change can affect the planning context around existing plots. Someone holding or considering a plot near Nos. 40–46 should check:

• new numbering;
• adjoining plots;
• access road;
• plot dimensions;
• reserved/open area shown in the older plan; and
• what is shown in the revised plan.

An old plot-number reference may not tell the full story after re-planning.

Changes to Sewage and Solid-Waste Infrastructure

GMADA's notice also records a change to the project's utility planning. A: Solid Waste Management Site was proposed above the site earmarked for the: Sewerage Treatment Plant with the STP site stated as: 831.68 sq. yds. The sewage-treatment plant was proposed as an: Underground Sewerage Treatment Plant.

Why Should Buyers Check This?

The location of an STP or solid-waste facility can matter to nearby plot owners because of:

• proximity;
• access;
• service movement;
• utility infrastructure; and
• the physical relationship between a plot and common-service areas.

The notice does not say that these facilities would cause any nuisance or adverse impact, so that should not be assumed. But users considering a nearby plot should check the revised plan to understand exactly where these facilities are positioned.

Green Area Changed

The dimensions of: Green-1 were changed from: 94 ft × 100 ft to: 94 ft × 150 ft. So the revised plan did not simply involve adding commercial or industrial plots; it also changed part of the landscaped/open-space configuration.

What Does the Actual Layout Plan Show?

The original GMADA PDF supplied with the public notice is the graphical revised layout plan. It shows the project boundary, internal plots, roads, commercial areas, industrial plots, green areas, parking/service areas and adjoining road network. For a buyer or allottee, the graphical plan is particularly useful for checking:

• exact plot location;
• road width;
• corner position;
• adjoining land use;
• nearby green area;
• STP/service locations;
• commercial pockets; and
• relationship with surrounding roads.

Public Objections Were Invited

Because the revised plan changed the earlier approved layout, GMADA invited: suggestions and objections from interested persons before releasing the revised layout plan to the promoter. GMADA's public-notice archive records this item with: Start Date: 12 June 2024 and: Last Date: 27 June 2024. The objection period is therefore now historical.

What Could an Existing Allottee Have Objected To?

An interested person could potentially have examined whether the revised layout affected matters such as:

• their plot or SCO number;
• plot dimensions;
• frontage;
• access road;
• neighbouring land use;
• an earlier reserved area;
• green space;
• STP or solid-waste facility location; or
• another feature relied upon at the time of purchase.

Whether any particular person had a valid legal objection would depend on their documents and the applicable approvals.

Does the Notice Mean Existing Allotments Were Cancelled?

No. The public notice does not state that existing industrial or commercial allotments were cancelled. It concerns: amendment of the approved layout plan and the process for releasing a revised version. Any effect on an individual plot must be checked from that plot's:

• allotment/sale documents;
• approved plan;
• revised plan; and
• subsequent GMADA approvals.

Does Committee Approval Mean Every Change Became Final?

Not on the basis of this notice alone. The notice specifically says objections were being invited before the revised layout plan was released to the promoter. For a current title or due-diligence check, the user should look for the later finally released/sanctioned layout plan, if available.

Practical Check for Existing Gillco Industrial Park Buyers

If you already own, were allotted, or are considering buying property in Gillco Industrial Park, compare these five things carefully:

• your plot/SCO number in the old plan and revised plan;
• whether an adjoining reserved area has become a plot;
• road width and access shown on the revised plan;
• distance from STP/solid-waste/service areas;
• final approved layout rather than only a marketing plan.

This is especially important around: SCO Nos. 5–17 and: Industrial Plot Nos. 40–46 because those areas were specifically affected by the proposed amendments.

If a Seller Shows an Old Layout

Do not rely only on an old project brochure or an earlier layout image. Ask for:

• the latest GMADA-approved/released layout;
• plot number and dimensions;
• licence details;
• title/allotment documents;
• any revised numbering;
• access shown in the approved plan; and
• any subsequent approval affecting the parcel.

A layout amendment can alter the surroundings of a plot even where the buyer's own plot is not removed.

What This Notice Does Not Confirm

The document does not by itself confirm:

• that every proposed amendment was finally released unchanged;
• that all SCOs or industrial plots were sold;
• completion of development works;
• possession of individual sites;
• completion of STP or solid-waste infrastructure; or
• the current ownership status of any particular plot.

Those require later project and property-specific records.

In Simple Words

Gillco Industrial Park originally covered: 25 acres but the revised layout proposed increasing it to: 25.2375 acres after inclusion of a revenue rasta. The revised plan also proposed:

• SCO Nos. 6–16 in an area previously reserved;
• Industrial Plot Nos. 41–46 in another reserved area;
• an underground STP arrangement;
• a solid-waste management site; and
• a larger Green-1 area.

GMADA placed the revised plan before the public and allowed interested persons to file objections before its final release to the promoter.

Project Details

Project: Gillco Industrial Park Location: Village Manakpur Kallar, District S.A.S. Nagar, Punjab Promoter: M/s Gillco Developers & Builders Pvt. Ltd. Licence: No. 28/2018 Earlier Layout: Drawing No. GIC/DC/LP/4.1.18 dated 4 January 2018 Layout Committee Meeting: 13th Meeting, held 20 November 2023

Suggested gmada.in Classification

Colony Regulation / Property → Industrial Colony → Gillco Industrial Park → Revised Layout Plan Suggested status: Historical Public Objection Stage – Revised Layout Proposed Useful tags: Gillco Industrial Park · Manakpur Kallar · Revised Layout · SCO 6–16 · Industrial Plots 41–46 · STP · Green Area

Important Note

The 7.73 MB Gillco_0.pdf is the graphical revised layout plan, while GMADA also published a separate public notice explaining the proposed amendments. GMADA's archive lists the public-objection period from 12 June to 27 June 2024. For anyone making a property decision today, the most important next step is to verify whether GMADA subsequently finally released this revised plan and whether any later revision superseded it. For complete and authoritative information, click “Open Original Document” to view the official source in full.