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Mumbai: Uran’s lost village: 40 years on, resettlement may finally begin

These 256 families, whose land was acquired, stripping them of their homes and livelihoods, have been living in a two-hectare transit camp in Uran

Published on: Oct 21, 2025 03:46 AM IST
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MUMBAI: India’s largest container port will have to make good on a promise it failed to keep 40 years ago, to 256 families who gave up everything so that the shipping terminal could be built in Uran, across the harbour from Mumbai.

PREMIUMIn the monsoon, half the transit camp goes under water, said a resident. The inside roads are waterlogged.
In the monsoon, half the transit camp goes under water, said a resident. The inside roads are waterlogged.

After lifting the villagers in Sehva gaon from their land and homes, and setting them down 12km away in cramped, poorly ventilated and unsanitary transit accommodation in the 1980s, the Jawaharlal Nehru Port Authority (JNPA) will resettle them

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