Gujjar Colony is an affordable residential neighbourhood situated on Defence Road, adjacent to the Town Ship Industrial Estate. It primarily consists of small residential plots, commonly 5 marla in size, and offers basic amenities including local schools, mosques, and shops. The area is not a gated society and features easy road connectivity to major arteries like Defence Road.
Map-calculated
In total
In total
The 6,000 m³/day biogas plant in Gujjar Colony, Lahore — converting animal waste into electricity and organic fertilizer — is being expanded with a new bio-fertilizer unit that transforms slurry into phosphate-rich organic manure. The project is expected to generate 22,000–33,000 carbon credits annually through methane capture and is currently under public comment until March 29, 2026, on the Verra Registry as part of Pakistan’s Verified Carbon Standard (VCS) Program. Provincial Energy Minister Malik Faisal Ayub Khokhar recently visited the site, underscoring its role in low-cost power delivery, pollution reduction, and alignment with Punjab’s Green Credit Program.
The Lahore Development Authority (LDA) conducted anti-encroachment operations near Gujjar Colony, dismantling infrastructure at Al-Hayat Land sub-division, identified as an illegal housing scheme located adjacent to the colony. This action formed part of a broader seven-day crackdown targeting over 20 unauthorized housing schemes across Lahore, including those on Sue Asal Road, Raiwind Road, and Ferozepur Road, citing violations of the master plan and encroachment on semi-restricted/green zones.
A reported symbolic renaming initiative in Lahore includes the proposed change of Qafila Gujjar — a location associated with the Gujjar community — to Kesar Road. This is part of a broader set of proposed name changes reverting certain areas from Islamic-era names to older Hindu or colonial-era identities, though official confirmation or implementation status remains unverified in available sources.
Strong sense of community and vibrant local culture with rich cultural heritage.