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    Home
    Maharashtra
    Versova Bhayander Coastal Road

    Versova Bhayander Coastal Road

    MMRDA

    Road
    Versova Bhayander Coastal Road map

    Overview

    The Versova Bhayander Coastal Road Mumbai is a 26.3 km BMC-built elevated and tunnelled corridor running from Nana Nani Park in Versova (Andheri) through Goregaon, Malad, Kandivali, Gorai, and Dahisar, then connecting via the Dahisar Bhayander Link Road into Mira Bhayander. Valued at approximately Rs 20,648 crore (Versova-Dahisar section Rs 16,621 crore + Dahisar Bhayander Link Road Rs 4,027 crore), contracts across six packages were awarded to APCO Infratech, L&T, Megha Engineering, and J Kumar–NCC JV. This is an upcoming layer: the project has received Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) clearance and court permissions but construction is in early stages.

    45,675 Mangroves, Stage-II Clearance Pending, and the Legal Notice Already Filed: What the Detailed Project Report (DPR) Does Not Tell You

    Brokers selling property along this alignment routinely describe it as "fully cleared." The regulatory picture is sharper and more complicated than that.

    As of March 2026, the project holds two critical approvals: Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) clearance from MoEF&CC granted in November 2024, and Bombay High Court permission (WP 3790 of 2025, order dated December 12, 2025) to fell approximately 45,675 of the 60,000 mangrove trees in the influence zone, with around 9,000 trees permanently cut. The Supreme Court declined to stay that HC order on March 20, 2026, citing public benefit and adequate safeguards. What it does not have: Stage-II forest clearance under the Forest Conservation Act, 1980. BMC has begun surface-level mangrove clearing in Malvani under a "working permission" from MoEF&CC, claiming Stage-II approval is expected shortly. NGO Vanashakti has filed a legal notice to BMC, the Maharashtra Mangrove Cell, and the Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, arguing that any mangrove destruction before Stage-II is explicitly illegal under the HC's own December 2025 order.

    The table below summarises the clearance status as of March 2026.

    CRZ Clearance (VDLR + DBLR)

    Status

    Granted, November 2024

    Issuing Authority

    MoEF&CC

    MCZMA Clearance

    Status

    Granted

    Issuing Authority

    Maharashtra Coastal Zone Management Authority

    Bombay HC Mangrove Permission

    Status

    Granted, December 12, 2025

    Issuing Authority

    Bombay HC, WP 3790/2025

    Supreme Court Challenge

    Status

    Dismissed, March 20, 2026

    Issuing Authority

    SC bench: CJI Surya Kant, JJ Bagchi, Pancholi

    Stage-II Forest Clearance (Forest Conservation Act (FCA) 1980)

    Status

    Pending

    Issuing Authority

    MoEF&CC

    10-year HC monitoring compliance

    Status

    Annual filings required from 2027

    Issuing Authority

    Bombay HC

    Approval

    Status

    Issuing Authority

    CRZ Clearance (VDLR + DBLR)

    Granted, November 2024

    MoEF&CC

    MCZMA Clearance

    Granted

    Maharashtra Coastal Zone Management Authority

    Bombay HC Mangrove Permission

    Granted, December 12, 2025

    Bombay HC, WP 3790/2025

    Supreme Court Challenge

    Dismissed, March 20, 2026

    SC bench: CJI Surya Kant, JJ Bagchi, Pancholi

    Stage-II Forest Clearance (Forest Conservation Act (FCA) 1980)

    Pending

    MoEF&CC

    10-year HC monitoring compliance

    Annual filings required from 2027

    Bombay HC

    If you are considering a property adjacent to the Malvani or Charkop stretches specifically, the pending Stage-II clearance is the risk to track. The HC's own order says activity before Stage-II is illegal. That dispute is live.

    Goregaon, Malad, Kandivali, and Borivali: How the Versova Bhayander Coastal Road Reshapes the Western Suburbs Property Map

    This corridor does not benefit all western suburb locations equally. Package A (Versova to Bangur Nagar, Goregaon, 4.5 km) and Package B (Bangur Nagar to Mindspace Malad, 1.66 km, with a 4.46 km Goregaon Mulund Link Road connector) are elevated roads on the coast; they are real and carry direct accessibility uplift for Versova, Juhu Koliwada, and Goregaon West. Packages C and D (Mindspace to Charkop via 3.9 km twin tunnels, Rs 5,821 crore) are the most transformative: Kandivali West, historically isolated from the coastal corridor, gets a direct high-speed bore. Package E (Charkop to Gorai, Borivali, 3.78 km) and Package F (Gorai to Dahisar, 3.69 km) are more speculative upside given that construction work orders were issued only in early 2024.

    The table below maps corridors to realistic benefit and risk level.

    Versova/Juhu Koliwada (Andheri West)

    Package

    A

    Direct Benefit

    Coastal road access, sea link connection

    Risk Level

    Moderate (mangrove adjacency)

    Goregaon West/Bangur Nagar

    Package

    A/B

    Direct Benefit

    Goregaon Mulund Link Road (GMLR) connector; east-west link

    Risk Level

    Low-Moderate

    Malad West/Mindspace

    Package

    B

    Direct Benefit

    Western Express Highway (WEH) access via Goregaon Mulund Link Road (GMLR) connector

    Risk Level

    Low (non-CRZ stretch)

    Charkop/Kandivali West

    Package

    C/D

    Direct Benefit

    Twin tunnel, direct south access

    Risk Level

    Low (tunnel, no coastal exposure)

    Gorai/Borivali West

    Package

    E

    Direct Benefit

    Elevated road; bridge section

    Risk Level

    Moderate (creek crossing)

    Mira Bhayander (DBLR, 5.6 km)

    Package

    DBLR

    Direct Benefit

    4x4 lane elevated; WEH join

    Risk Level

    Low-Moderate

    Corridor

    Package

    Direct Benefit

    Risk Level

    Versova/Juhu Koliwada (Andheri West)

    A

    Coastal road access, sea link connection

    Moderate (mangrove adjacency)

    Goregaon West/Bangur Nagar

    A/B

    Goregaon Mulund Link Road (GMLR) connector; east-west link

    Low-Moderate

    Malad West/Mindspace

    B

    Western Express Highway (WEH) access via Goregaon Mulund Link Road (GMLR) connector

    Low (non-CRZ stretch)

    Charkop/Kandivali West

    C/D

    Twin tunnel, direct south access

    Low (tunnel, no coastal exposure)

    Gorai/Borivali West

    E

    Elevated road; bridge section

    Moderate (creek crossing)

    Mira Bhayander (DBLR, 5.6 km)

    DBLR

    4x4 lane elevated; WEH join

    Low-Moderate

    Property prices in Kandivali, Dahisar, Goregaon, and Mira Road have already seen a 10-15% escalation since the project's announcement, according to JLL commentary cited by multiple portals. The tunnel section at Charkop is the corridor least discussed by brokers and most likely to deliver clean capital appreciation, precisely because it carries no CRZ or mangrove litigation risk.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What is the current status of the Versova Bhayander Coastal Road Mumbai?

    Contracts across six packages have been awarded. Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) clearance was granted in November 2024 and the Bombay HC mangrove permission was upheld by the Supreme Court in March 2026. Stage-II forest clearance under the Forest Conservation Act remains pending.

    When will the Versova Bhayander Coastal Road be completed?

    BMC issued work orders in early 2024 with a four-year construction deadline. Full completion is targeted around 2028, though the Dahisar Bhayander Link Road section cites December 2028 as its operational date.

    How many mangroves will be cut for this project?

    Of approximately 60,000 mangroves in the influence zone, the Bombay HC permitted diversion of around 45,675 trees, with roughly 9,000 permanently felled. Compensatory planting of approximately 1.37 lakh saplings across 84 hectares is mandated; verify the exact location with BMC's HC-submitted afforestation report.

    Does the Versova Bhayander Coastal Road have final legal clearance to begin construction?

    No. While the HC mangrove permission and Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) clearance exist, Stage-II forest clearance under the Forest Conservation Act, 1980 is still awaited. NGO Vanashakti has issued a legal notice challenging early mangrove clearing as a violation of the HC's December 2025 order.

    Which areas benefit most from the Versova Dahisar Link Road?

    Charkop/Kandivali West (twin tunnel, no mangrove risk), Goregaon West (GMLR east-west connector), and Malad West (Mindspace interchange) gain the most direct, low-litigation upside from this Mumbai Coastal Road Phase 2 project. Use the 1acre Premium layer to check the alignment relative to specific properties in these corridors.

    How will the Mira Bhayander connectivity road affect property there?

    The 5.6 km Dahisar Bhayander Link Road, a 4x4 lane elevated corridor, cuts travel time from Mira Bhayander to Versova from approximately two hours to under 20 minutes, directly expanding the residential catchment for Mira Road and Bhayandar commuters.

    What is the total project cost of the Versova Bhayander Coastal Road?

    The Versova-Dahisar section (22.93 km) costs approximately Rs 16,621 crore, with Rs 5,821 crore for the twin tunnels alone. The Dahisar Bhayander Link Road adds approximately Rs 4,027 crore per BMC tender documents, bringing the combined total to approximately Rs 20,648 crore. Note that different official releases cite slightly varying DBLR cost figures; verify the current approved estimate at mcgm.gov.in.

    How does this road decongest the Western Express Highway?

    Package B includes a 4.46 km connector to the Goregaon Mulund Link Road, providing a direct east-west escape valve at Malad. The Charkop tunnels give Kandivali West direct southbound access without feeding into the WEH at all.

    Disclaimer

    Alignment and corridor information shown here is indicative. Users should verify details with Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) at mcgm.gov.in before any transaction or investment decision.

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    Data Source & Verification

    Source

    Official Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) documents

    Official Website

    mcgm.gov.in

    Coordinate Reference System

    EPSG:4326 (WGS 84)

    Geometry Type

    Polygon / MultiPolygon

    Data Format

    Vector (GeoJSON) + Raster Tiles

    Last Verified

    April 2026

    Status

    Active

    Table of Contents