Anagpur Dam, Stone dam in Anangpur, Faridabad district, India

Anangpur Dam is a gravity dam near Anangpur village in Faridabad district, Haryana, built of dressed quartzite stones. Its section between the two banks is 7 metres high and 50 metres long, with the downstream base widening in steps toward the foundation. Manholes on top lead into the dam body for inspection and control of sluices.

The dam was built in the 8th century when King Anangpal I of the Tomara dynasty established it as part of his kingdom's expansion. Its construction reflects how early Indian rulers managed water and land resources for territorial growth.

The dam stands as a testament to early Indian engineering methods, incorporating inspection manholes and water flow control systems within its structure.

The site is best visited during or shortly after monsoon season when water levels are high and the dam's functions are clearly visible. Access is straightforward, though the terrain around the structure can be uneven and sturdy footwear is recommended.

The dam lies within the Northern Aravalli leopard wildlife corridor, which runs from Sariska Tiger Reserve to Delhi. The reservoir it created is largely silted up after centuries but is still said to be in use. The dam is 2 km from Surajkund and about 1 km from Anangpur village.