The microstructure evolution and grain growth kinetics of the nanocrystalline Gd 2 Ti 2 O 7 drastically affect its properties and functionalities as thermal barrier coatings and nuclear waste forms for actinide incorporation. Here, we report the synthesis of the dense nano-sized Gd 2 Ti 2 O 7 by high energy ball milling (HEBM), and spark plasma sintering (SPS), and also investigated the isothermally annealing induced grain coarsening and structural properties variations. Asprepared nano powder (D~60 nm) by HEBM exhibited an amorphous nature, which was consolidated to a dense single phase crystalline pyrochlore nano-ceramic (D~120±10 nm) by SPS sintering at 1200 o C. Isothermal annealing was performed at different temperatures (1300 o C-1500 o C) with holding time varying from 0.5 to 8 hours, and the pyrochlore phase is stable with no indication of a transformation into a defect fluorite structure. A rapid initial grain growth was observed which increased with temperature and annealing durations due to the large drive force of the curvature-driven grain coarsening of the nano-ceramics, and grain growth saturates at longer durations. The calculated value of the time constant and activation energy for the nanocrystalline Gd 2 Ti 2 O 7 were 0.52±0.02 and 240±20 kJ/mol (~2.48 eV), respectively. The enhanced grain growth kinetics with a lower value of activation energy can be explained by the effect of fast diffusion across the grain boundaries for dense nanoceramics.