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NH 548D Land Acquisition: Talewgaon Dhamdhere Village Notice Explained

The NH 548D acquisition notice for Mauje Talewgaon Dhamdhere, Shirur: what it covers, how compensation works, and the exact checks Talewgaon Dhamdhere plot owners should make.

9 August 2026Updated 4 September 2026Arsa Construction2 min read
Residential plot context in Maharashtra - editorial visual for a land and revenue update
Residential plot context in Maharashtra - editorial visual for a land and revenue update — illustrative reference for this update.

In brief

  • The District Collectorate has issued a land‑acquisition notice under the National Highway Act 1956 for NH 548‑D.
  • The land involved is in Mauje Talewgaon Dhamdhare, Shirur taluka, Pune district.
  • Acquisition does not automatically mean loss of ownership – compensation and legal processes apply.
  • Before any action, verify the land’s NA (National Highway) status at the revenue office.

The Office of the District Collector, Pune, has released a notice stating that land in Mauje Talewgaon Dhamdhare, Shirur, is slated for acquisition under the National Highway Act 1956 for the proposed NH 548‑D. If you own or are planning to buy a plot in this area, the notice is directly relevant to you.

What the Notice Says

The notice, issued under the National Highway Act 1956, declares that the specified parcel of land will be acquired for the construction of National Highway 548‑D. It identifies the exact mouja (Talewgaon Dhamdhere) and the administrative details (Shirur taluka, Pune district). No further details such as compensation rates or timelines are provided in the public notice.

How It Affects Plot Owners

  • Your plot may fall within the acquisition corridor, which could lead to a requirement to surrender the land or receive compensation.
  • The acquisition process is governed by the National Highway Act, which includes provisions for fair market compensation, rehabilitation, and resettlement.
  • Until the acquisition is formally completed, you retain ownership and the right to use the land, but future development plans may be restricted.
  • If the land is already recorded as ‘NA‑status’ (National Highway), the process may move faster; otherwise, verification is essential.

Practical Steps to Take

1. Check Land Records – Visit the local revenue office or use the online Mahabhulekh portal to confirm whether your plot is listed under NA status. 2. Obtain the Official Notice Copy – Request a certified copy from the District Collectorate for your records. 3. Consult a Lawyer – A property lawyer familiar with highway acquisition can explain compensation norms and help you file any objections, if applicable. 4. Stay Informed – Keep an eye on any subsequent notifications from the Pune Municipal Corporation or the Highway Authority regarding timelines or compensation details. 5. Maintain Documentation – Keep all title deeds, tax receipts, and correspondence handy for the compensation claim process.

Practical tips

  • Verify the NA status of your land at the revenue office before assuming any loss of ownership.
  • Keep a complete set of title documents and tax receipts ready for the compensation claim.
  • If you’re unsure about the legal implications, seek advice from a qualified property lawyer.
  • Monitor official gazette notifications for any updates on the acquisition schedule.

Based on: Pune District Collectorate(original notice)

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Quick answers

Real questions, real answers.

What does NA status mean for my land?

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NA status indicates that the land is earmarked for a National Highway project. It triggers a specific acquisition and compensation process under the National Highway Act.

Will I automatically lose my plot if it’s in the acquisition area?

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No. Ownership remains until a formal acquisition order is issued and compensation is settled. You have the right to contest or negotiate the terms.

How can I find out if my plot is part of the NH 548‑D corridor?

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Check the latest land records at the revenue office or the Mahabhulekh portal, and request the official acquisition notice for the exact mouja and plot details.

Need to know how this applies to your plot?

Ask Arsa — on your plot, in your taluka.