Master plan · Maharashtra

Master Plan of Nagpur

See Nagpur's master plan mapped on the ground, compare it with satellite imagery, and find the zone of your property — with the plan documents and the building rules that apply in Nagpur.

Nagpur City Master Plan 2031 — the plan on the map
01

See the mapped master plan

The Nagpur plan sits at its true place on the map, from the whole planning area down to a single street.

02

Compare it with the ground

Drag the Compare divider across the plan, or fade it with the opacity slider, to check it against satellite imagery of what is there today.

03

Find the zone of your property

Search for your locality or landmark. The pin lands on the plan, and the colour under it is the land use the plan gives that ground.

Which plan applies in Nagpur today

Nagpur city's land use comes from the revised development plan sanctioned in 2000-2001, which the Nagpur Improvement Trust (NIT) prepared. A new revision began in 2025. The metropolitan area around the city follows NMRDA's Nagpur Metropolitan Area Development Plan 2012-2032. Both areas use UDCPR 2020, which has some Nagpur-specific clauses. Building permission comes from the Nagpur Municipal Corporation (or NIT for its own schemes) in the city, and from NMRDA in the metropolitan area.

The plans on our map

Master plan documents

The plans in force, the drafts and the maps, at the authority that publishes them.

  • Development Plan of Nagpur city (zone maps)

    in force

    Nagpur Improvement Trust · 2000-2001 (revised DP)

    Zone-by-zone maps and the report of the revised development plan for Nagpur city. It applies until the next revision is sanctioned.

    Note: A new revision of the city plan began in 2025. Check whether a new draft has been published.

    Open the official sourcenitnagpur.org

  • Nagpur Metropolitan Area Development Plan 2012-2032

    in force

    NMRDA (prepared by NIT as Special Planning Authority) · 2012-2032

    Land-use plan for about 3,500 sq km and more than 700 villages around Nagpur. It sets residential, industrial, agricultural and green zones.

    Note: This PDF is the plan report. Check sanction dates and later changes with NMRDA.

    Open the official sourcenitnagpur.org

Building rules in Nagpur

What decides how much you may build, how far back from the road and how high: the rules of Maharashtra and of Nagpur itself, on top of the national codes below.

Nagpur

  • NMRDA: About the Nagpur Metropolitan Region

    Nagpur Metropolitan Region Development Authority · ongoing

    NMRDA's official page describing the metropolitan region it plans and controls.

    Open the official sourcenmrda.org

Maharashtra

  • Unified Development Control and Promotion Regulations (UDCPR) 2020, consolidated to 30 Jan 2025

    Urban Development Department, Government of Maharashtra (copy hosted by PMRDA) · 2020 (amended to 2025)

    One common rulebook for FSI, setbacks, parking, TDR, transit-oriented development zones and layouts across almost all of Maharashtra outside Mumbai. It came into force in December 2020 and has been amended many times since.

    Note: This is a working consolidation made by a planning authority. The binding texts are the 2020 gazette and each later amendment notification. Amendments after 30 Jan 2025, including a September 2025 batch mentioned by commercial editions, are not reflected. UDCPR does not apply to MCGM (Mumbai), MIDC, NAINA, JNPT, hill-station councils, Lonavala or MoEF-notified eco-sensitive areas.

    Open the official sourcepmrda.gov.in

  • Maharashtra Regional and Town Planning Act, 1966 (as modified to 15 May 2018)

    Government of Maharashtra · 1966

    The parent planning law of Maharashtra. Regional plans, city development plans, town planning schemes and building permissions are all made under it, and it penalises construction without permission.

    Note: Copy hosted by the state Directorate of Town Planning. The India Code page (indiacode.nic.in handle 16117) timed out when checked.

    Open the official sourcedtp.maharashtra.gov.in

  • MahaRERA (Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority)

    Maharashtra Real Estate Regulatory Authority · 2017

    Maharashtra's RERA authority. On its portal buyers can check whether a project and its promoter are registered, see the plans filed and the promised completion date.

    Open the official sourcemaharera.maharashtra.gov.in

National codes, everywhere in India

  • National Building Code of India 2016 (SP 7:2016)

    Bureau of Indian Standards · 2016

    The national model code for how buildings are planned, built and made safe. It covers structure, fire and life safety, plumbing, electrical work and accessibility, and states base their building rules on it.

    Open the official sourcebis.gov.in

  • Model Building Bye-Laws 2016

    Town and Country Planning Organisation, Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs · 2016

    A template set of building bye-laws. States and cities adapt it into their own rules on setbacks, FAR, parking, green building and approval steps.

    Open the official sourcetcpo.gov.in

  • Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016

    Parliament of India (administered by MoHUA and state RERAs) · 2016

    Larger real-estate projects and agents must register with the state RERA. The Act sets builders' obligations and gives buyers a fast way to file complaints.

    Open the official sourcerera.mohua.gov.in

  • Harmonised Guidelines and Standards for Universal Accessibility in India 2021

    Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (CPWD) · 2021

    Design standards that make buildings and public spaces usable by persons with disabilities, older people and children. The RPwD rules make them binding for many buildings.

    Open the official sourcedepwd.gov.in

  • Urban and Regional Development Plans Formulation and Implementation (URDPFI) Guidelines 2014

    Town and Country Planning Organisation, MoHUA · 2014 (published 2015)

    National guidance on preparing master and development plans. It includes the land-use categories and amenity standards that most state plans follow.

    Open the official sourcetcpo.gov.in

  • Eco Niwas Samhita 2018 (Energy Conservation Building Code - Residential)

    Bureau of Energy Efficiency, Ministry of Power · 2018

    An energy-efficiency code for homes. It limits heat gain through walls, roofs and windows, encourages daylight and ventilation, and states adopt it into their bye-laws.

    Open the official sourceudit.beeindia.gov.in

  • NOCAS - Height clearance NOC around airports

    Airports Authority of India · ongoing

    The online system for getting the height No Objection Certificate needed for buildings near civil airports. The height allowed depends on how far the site is from the runway.

    Open the official sourcenocas2.aai.aero

  • National Monuments Authority - NOC near protected monuments

    National Monuments Authority, Ministry of Culture · 2010 (AMASR Amendment Act)

    Construction is prohibited within 100 m of a centrally protected monument, and within 300 m it needs NMA permission. This site handles those applications and publishes heritage bye-laws.

    Open the official sourcenma.gov.in

Indicative zoning norms · FAR, coverage, height

ZoneFAR / FSICoverageHeight
Residential R11.040%10m
Residential R22.050%24m
Commercial3.060%Unrestricted
Industrial1.555%16m

Indicative norms read off the published plan for Nagpur City. Check the sanctioned document and the building rules above with NMC before relying on them.

Questions about the Nagpur master plan

Is Nagpur getting a new DP?

Yes. Work on revising the 2000-2001 plan started in 2025. The existing plan applies until the new one is sanctioned.

Who approves buildings outside Nagpur city?

NMRDA, which runs the metropolitan area plan for the surrounding villages.

Does UDCPR apply in Nagpur?

Yes. UDCPR 2020 applies in both NMC and NMRDA areas. A 2024 amendment changed the TDR rules specifically for Nagpur.

Indori Zameen is an informative platform, not an official record. Every link and status on this page was checked on 28 September 2026; plans and rules change by notification, so confirm with the authority — and a registered architect — before you buy or build.