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ECONOMY

Bihar allots land to 10 industrial units for ₹94.16 crore investment and 2,000 jobs

BIADA cleared allotment of 6.09 acres of land to 10 new industrial units across Bihar, aiming for an investment of ₹94.16 crore and creating about 2,000 direct jobs. The units span sectors such as makhana processing, bakery products, garments, syringe needles, and medical equipment, with sites including IGC Maranga, Hajipur, Muzaffarpur, Begusarai, Lohat Phase-1, Dumaria, Nawada, Saharsa, Purnea and Barari.

Why It Matters

This move advances Bihar's industrial push by accelerating land allotments and project approvals, aligning with the government’s target to attract large-scale investments and translate MOUs into on-ground factories.

Timeline

1 Event

BIADA clears land allotment for 10 industrial units in Bihar

April 22, 2026

On April 22, 2026, the project clearance committee of the Bihar Industrial Area Development Authority (BIADA) cleared the allotment of 6.09 acres of land to 10 new industrial units across Bihar. The projects, which include makhana processing, bakery products, readymade garments, syringe needles and medical equipment, are expected to attract an investment of ₹94.16 crore and generate around 2,000 direct jobs. The units will come up in industrial areas at IGC Maranga, Hajipur, Muzaffarpur, Begusarai, Lohat Phase-1, Dumaria, Nawada, Saharsa, Purnea and Barari. The allotments cover both fresh land parcels and ready-built sheds. Notable companies receiving approval include M/s SAPL Industries Private Limited, Rudra Priyam Foods and Beverages, Aroson Foods Private Limited, Orel Pharma Private Limited and M/s T.S.S. Digital. The decision aligns with Chief Minister Samrat Choudhary’s target of drawing investments worth nearly ₹5 lakh crore into Bihar over the next year and follows MoUs worth ₹2.5 lakh crore signed in recent years. BIADA secretary Kundan Kumar emphasized a commitment to balanced and inclusive industrial development, noting efforts to provide smooth plots, improved infrastructure, reduced red tape, and better connectivity to accelerate project implementation. Officials also highlighted that the new units will strengthen local supply chains in food processing, textiles and healthcare manufacturing.