The Gurugram Metropolitan Development Authority (GMDA) has floated a tender for the construction of a 40 million litres per day (MLD) sewage treatment plant (STP) in Naurangpur village, Haryana, India. The project is estimated to cost ₹75 crore (approximately $9 million USD) and will be developed over 2.89 acres, with a completion timeline of 24 months from the award of the contract. This STP will cater to sewage generated from Sectors 77 to 80 and surrounding villages, significantly enhancing the wastewater treatment capacity in the rapidly urbanizing region of New Gurugram. The plant will employ advanced treatment technology to ensure that the treated wastewater meets high quality standards, allowing for its safe reuse in horticulture and irrigation. The Naurangpur STP is part of GMDA's comprehensive sewerage augmentation plan under the Master Development Plan for the Gurugram-Manesar Urban Complex 2031, which divides the city into four sewerage zones to improve sewage collection and treatment. Currently, Gurugram operates seven STPs with a combined capacity of 433 MLD. GMDA officials emphasize that these developments are crucial for addressing the growing sewage treatment needs of the city and reducing untreated sewage discharge into local water bodies, including the Yamuna River.