Gomala land is land owned by government. It cannot utilized by any other purpose than for grazing animals. Such land cannot be claimed by any private individual. It remains gomala till the  government changes it use for any other purpose.

Gomala land is a government-owned and designated area specifically for grazing land for livestock and cannot be sold. It is meant to serve the community's needs, particularly those who rely on farm animals. for their livelihood. In this situation you also cannot claim ownership r title to the property.  However if the other party is claiming ownership you can make a complaint against him with the local revenue authorities to take action and prevent him from claiming ownership over this property.

Gomala land cannot be used by private parties even for charitable purposes. More ever the said land is in other survey number on the other side of road. 

1. Gomala land is Government property, reserved primarily for feeding the livestock.

2.  Your neighbour on the other side of the road can't claim that the gomala land belongs to his survey number, unless and until it's granted to him by the Government.

3.  Based on (2) above, villagers can retain this gomala land, as grazing ground for animals.

neighbour can claim the land as he is absolute owner of land as it falls under his survey number 

you cannot retain said land 

you can use land for public service like drinking water for stray animals  only with neighbour consent 

The gomala land  is government land and mostly designated area specifically for grazing land for livestock  hence nobody can claim ownership over it.

if you want to use it for feeding the animals with drinking water and other purposes to take care of the animals you may better obtain permission from the government authorities to set up a charity trust to take care of the animals in the gomala land.

He can’t claim in such a manner you can file appropriate proceedings and seek injunction against him

Gomala land is government land reserved for grazing and cannot be privately owned or transferred.

1. If the land falls under your neighbor’s survey number, he may claim it, but only if he has legal ownership.

2. You can petition local authorities (Panchayat/Tahsildar) to retain it as common land for animal use.

3. File a representation to the Revenue Department requesting formal recognition of its public utility.

For detailed, personalized advice, consider a phone consultancy. Hope you find the information helpful. You are free to contact me for further discussion. If you could spare two minutes of your time to write a review, it would be greatly appreciated and bring immense happiness to read it. Thank you. Shubham Goyal.