HomeLatestLuxury Real Estate Market Booms in Delhi

Luxury Real Estate Market Booms in Delhi

New Delhi, India: The upscale residential colony of Sunder Nagar has witnessed a significant transaction, with a 900 square yard bungalow selling for nearly Rs 100 crore. This sale marks a new high for the luxury housing market in Delhi, which has seen a surge in demand in recent years.

The bungalow, owned by Sunil and Ravi Sachdev, was sold through CBRE, a leading real estate consultancy firm. Sunder Nagar has long been a coveted residential address in central Delhi, attracting top lawyers, judges, bureaucrats, and businessmen. The sale of this luxury bungalow follows a similar high-profile transaction in Gurugram earlier this year. A 10,813 square foot apartment in DLF The Camellias sold for Rs 95 crore, setting a new record for residential property prices in the Delhi NCR region.

Luxury home sales have seen a remarkable increase across major Indian cities in recent years. In Delhi-NCR, sales of luxury homes (priced Rs 4 crore and above) surged by 72% in the first nine months of 2024 compared to the same period in 2023. The increased demand for luxury housing can be attributed to several factors, including a growing preference among affluent buyers for enhanced amenities and more spacious living spaces. The rising aspirational class and the influx of NRI and domestic investors have also contributed to the heightened demand for luxury residences.

Industry experts predict continued growth in the luxury real estate market, with Delhi-NCR leading the way. The region offers a wide range of luxury properties, including high-rise apartments, villas, and penthouses, catering to the diverse needs and preferences of affluent buyers. As the Indian economy continues to grow and the disposable income of the affluent class increases, the demand for luxury housing is expected to remain strong. This presents significant opportunities for developers and investors in the luxury real estate segment.

RELATED ARTICLES

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisment -spot_img

Most Popular

Recent Comments

Gurugram Launches OMA Largest Delhi NCR Home Décor Store 10615 Sq Ft

Gurugram Launches OMA Largest Delhi NCR Home Décor Store 10615 Sq Ft

0
Gurugram has welcomed OMA’s largest Delhi NCR home décor store, spanning 10,615 square feet at Ambience Mall, marking a major expansion for the luxury...
Dhanbad Coal Mining Faces Century Old Fires While BCCL Secures Operations Safely

Dhanbad Coal Mining Faces Century Old Fires While BCCL Secures Operations Safely

0
Dhanbad’s coalfields remain among India’s most hazardous, with underground fires burning silently for over a century. Bharat Coking Coal Limited (BCCL) continues to navigate...
The New Delhi parliamentary panel has recommended speeding up regulatory clearances for underground coal mining projects across India, citing current procedures as lengthy and cumbersome. The move aims to streamline environmental and forest approvals for low‑impact underground operations, enabling faster project implementation while maintaining necessary sustainability checks. Officials say this could accelerate domestic coal production, attract private investment, and reduce delays, all while minimising land disruption compared with traditional open‑cast mining methods. The Standing Committee on Coal, Mines and Steel highlighted that underground mining, which typically affects smaller surface areas, faces approval processes similar to large open‑cast projects, creating unnecessary procedural bottlenecks. By rationalising environmental and forest clearance requirements, the panel hopes to incentivise responsible investment in underground operations, making India’s coal sector more efficient without compromising ecological safeguards. Industry experts note that such reforms could also improve the sector’s economic viability and long-term energy security.Currently, India aims to produce 100 million tonnes of coal annually from underground sources by 2030, a target that underscores the urgency of simplifying approval frameworks. Underground operations offer distinct advantages over surface mining, including reduced land displacement, lower reclamation costs, and fewer greenhouse gas emissions from associated activities. “A predictable and accelerated clearance process can encourage private developers to invest in deeper reserves, which are often left untapped due to lengthy bureaucracy,” said an industry consultant familiar with coal policy. The panel also emphasised the importance of maintaining stringent sustainability checks. Even though underground mining is less invasive, it can still intersect with sensitive ecosystems and water resources, and careful monitoring of local communities remains critical. A senior urban planner added, “Streamlining approvals must not dilute environmental or social safeguards. Robust assessment of ecological impact and community rights is essential for truly sustainable coal development.”To further simplify approvals, the committee suggested exploring a single-window system for underground coal projects, consolidating forest, land, and environmental permissions under a unified timeline. Such a framework would minimise delays, enhance transparency, and align India’s coal sector with global best practices in sustainable resource extraction. The model could later be extended to open-cast projects, potentially easing procedural burdens across the entire coal mining industry. Policy analysts say these recommendations reflect a broader shift in India’s energy strategy, balancing economic growth with sustainability goals. Streamlined underground mining could boost domestic coal production, generate employment, and attract private capital, while maintaining a lower environmental footprint than surface mining. As the government reviews these proposals, stakeholders from industry, civil society, and urban planning sectors will closely monitor how reforms balance energy needs with ecological and social responsibilities. Also Read: Shahdol SEPC Joins JARPL–AT Consortium For ₹3,300 Crore Coal Mining New Delhi Panel Approves Faster Clearances For Underground Coal Mining Projects India

New Delhi Panel Approves Faster Clearances For Underground Coal Mining Projects India

0
The New Delhi parliamentary panel has recommended speeding up regulatory clearances for underground coal mining projects across India, citing current procedures as lengthy and...
Shahdol SEPC Joins JARPL–AT Consortium For ₹3,300 Crore Coal Mining

Shahdol SEPC Joins JARPL–AT Consortium For ₹3,300 Crore Coal Mining

0
Shahdol is set to witness a major boost in coal production as SEPC Ltd has partnered with the JARPL–AT Consortium to execute the Rampur...
West Bengal Coal Production Hits 58 Million Tonnes With Loss-Making Mines Closure

West Bengal Coal Production Hits 58 Million Tonnes With Loss-Making Mines Closure

0
West Bengal’s Eastern Coalfields Limited (ECL) is on track to achieve a coal production target of 58 million tonnes this fiscal year, signalling a...