7.5 m in the plains and 2.0 m in the hills. Where an enclosed single residential plot faces a road under 9.0 m wide, the sanction process requires giving up land from the plot to bring the road up to a minimum 9.0 m width, and no boundary wall or other construction is allowed in the land so surrendered.

9.0 m in the plains and 6.0 m in the hills, both for plotted residential development and for multiple units on a single residential plot.

9.0 to 12.0 m in the plains and 6.0 m in the hills. For affordable housing the Competent Authority may reduce it by 1 m in hardship, and for EWS and rehabilitation schemes by 1.5 m.

The figures published here come from the Compiled Byelaws, which the department uploaded in early 2025. Two later documents on the same page are NOT reflected. An amendment dated 10 December 2025 revises the definitions in the bye-laws, including 2.48 Road/Street and 2.51 Road width and Approach — which matters more than a definitional change usually would, because every right-of-way figure on this page is keyed on road width, so a changed definition can change which road qualifies without changing any number. A second document amends Appendix-7 clause 7.14(II) and (III). Read both before relying on a marginal case.