Jayanti Narayanan
Jayanti Narayanan tracks Mumbai's redevelopment, launches across the MMR and the Pune market, with a focus on supply, pricing and regulation.
The new entity is fully owned by the parent and has no stated project yet, so its effect on buyers is not yet visible.
The Mahindra Group developer's first plotted project in the MMR signals a shift towards land-ownership homes, though approvals for the site are still pending.
The Lakadganj project is the developer's latest premium scheme, but no price, RERA registration or possession date has been published yet.
The appointment puts a veteran real estate lawyer in charge of legal work for the Mumbai-headquartered mall and mixed-use group.
The campaign is a brand exercise, not a project launch, but it comes as the group plans a Kharghar Hills smart city that has no RERA registration or dates yet.
The Pune developer's managing director described buyer priorities and two current projects, but announced no new land, launch or RERA filing.
The first phase of Ajmera's boutique office project at Wadala is planned for launch in January to March 2027, with a larger estimated value than the company gave earlier.
The Mumbai developer's ESG score improved from 3 stars to 4, a benchmark buyers and lenders increasingly look at when choosing developers.
The developer says wellness and nature now define luxury for Pune buyers, but the survey is company-commissioned and its method has not been disclosed.
The Pune developer's restructuring affects its group structure, not its buyers or listed shares, but the pending NCLT approval for the merger will decide when it is complete.
Investors get only written disclosures for the quarter, even as the Pune developer reports record pre-sales and a return to profit.
The proposal would more than triple shareholder-approved exposure to the Swayam JV that is building Monte South in Byculla.
Three financial services firms will pay about ₹99.45 lakh a month for five office units, with rent rising 5% every year.
The developer plans to turn non-core land into plots for faster cash, as its group debt tops ₹55,000 crore.
The company says the change followed a fee dispute, not a management concern, as its Mumbai pipeline and Mahim launch plans move ahead.
The listed developer has paid for a 14,363.60 sq m site in Bhandup West, but the project's units, prices and launch date are still unannounced.
Office and retail units are priced from about ₹97 lakh, but the project's RERA registration and approvals are not yet shown in the launch material.
A developer's promotional announcement with no price, size or RERA registration yet, in a corridor where key road links are still under construction.
The developer's chairman wants lower stamp duty, premiums and land costs before sub-₹60 lakh homes can be built and sold inside the city.
The Mumbai redeveloper's board renewed an independent director's term as its September-quarter profit fell about 30% despite higher revenue.
The Mahim commercial project gains about 1.5 lakh sq ft of saleable area, but the added parcel has no construction timetable yet.
The Pune-based listed developer says its new design chief will lead product differentiation, after more than a decade at The Wadhwa Group.
The ₹52.54 crore all-cash deal gives the parent full control of the companies developing the Kolshet Road township, with completion due within 60 days.
The second phase of DLF's first Mumbai project would add 135 homes, but the launch date and approvals are still pending.
The fund-backed structure shares project capital and gives the developer a 5% fee on turnover, with the first Mahim launch due before the year ends.
The Mumbai developer is adding a senior HR leader as it expands its project pipeline, a move that signals its people agenda.
The land joins an existing 7-acre plot to form one 11.5-acre project, but no launch date, price or RERA registration has been announced.
The new tower brings larger homes to Thane's La Vie cluster, but its price, RERA registration and possession date are still missing.
The approval would add four towers and about 8 lakh sq ft to the Oshiwara project, whose first phase has already sold out.
The deal would end a shared-risk arrangement on a large South Mumbai mill-land project and move the listed developer to 100% economic interest.