Urban Geography in India has developed significantly through the contributions of several Indian geographers who have studied the growth, structure, functions, and problems of urban settlements. Their research has enriched the understanding of urbanization in the Indian context by adapting global theories to local realities. Indian geographers have emphasized empirical studies, regional analysis, urban planning, and the socio-economic dimensions of cities, thereby making Urban Geography an important branch of geographical studies in India. One of the pioneering contributors was R. L. Singh, who is regarded as one of the founders of modern Indian geography. He promoted urban studies by examining the historical evolution, morphology, and functional characteristics of Indian cities. His work on Varanasi demonstrated how religious, cultural, and economic factors influence urban growth. He also encouraged detailed regional studies and inspired many scholars to undertake research in Urban Geography. S. P. Chatterjee made significant contributions by emphasizing the geographical aspects of urban development and regional planning. His studies focused on the distribution and hierarchy of urban centres, urban functions, and the relationship between cities and