India's real estate sector has seen a significant boom post-COVID-19, with property prices in top cities increasing by an average of 48%. Mumbai has emerged as the most expensive housing market, while other cities face unique challenges and opportunities.
Real EstateProperty PricesHousing MarketIndiaMumbaiReal Estate MumbaiJun 16, 2025
Bengaluru has seen the highest increase in property prices, rising by 79%.
Mumbai has become India's most expensive housing market due to high demand and limited supply, with property rates reaching Rs 26,975 per square foot.
Unsold inventory in Delhi-NCR has decreased by 30% over the past five years due to high demand.
Developers in Pune have reduced new project launches by 20% in response to market conditions.
Real estate prices are expected to rise steadily in the coming years, driven by strong buyer demand and government-led infrastructure improvements.
India is accelerating to become the real estate capital of Asia, with a total valuation of Rs 14.2 trillion among the top 100 realty companies.
The Maharashtra Cabinet has approved a proposal to rename Pune airport after the 17th-century Warkari saint and poet, Sant Tukaram Maharaj.
In a shocking turn of events, the renowned real estate moguls, the Alexander Brothers, were recently arrested in Miami. This news has sent ripples through the business community, leaving many to wonder what led to their downfall.
Nithin Kamath, a prominent real estate analyst, highlights the growing concern of urban pollution in major Indian cities like Delhi, Mumbai, and Bengaluru. Despite seeing a surge in luxury real estate, these cities struggle with alarming levels of air pol
A devastating slab collapse in the Chikhla mines of Manganese Ore (India) has resulted in the death of two workers and left one injured. The incident has raised serious concerns about safety protocols in the mining industry.
A recent report by Square Yards, titled 'Key Holders of Change - Women Driving Real Estate Growth and Transformation,' reveals a significant 14% increase in women homebuyers in 2024.