Hiranandani Group Projects

Hiranandani Group projects in Hyderabad

Hiranandani Group in Hyderabad: How a Township Builder Entered the Western Corridor

Hiranandani Group was established in 1978 by Niranjan Hiranandani and Surendra Hiranandani and is based in Mumbai, Maharashtra. Over four-plus decades, the group built its reputation not by developing standalone apartment blocks but by converting large, underdeveloped land parcels into functional urban communities. House of Hiranandani's defining difference is their expertise in building complete, self-sufficient, master-planned townships — conceiving and delivering entire urban communities with residences, schools, hospitals, retail, parks, and social infrastructure from the ground up. That model produced addresses like Hiranandani Gardens, Powai — a 250-acre landmark township with lush landscapes, vibrant retail and business zones, and world-class amenities within a self-sustained, master-planned community — and Hiranandani Estate, Thane, a 375-acre township with premium residences, landscaped greens, and curated lifestyle facilities.

House of Hiranandani has delivered 50 million-plus square feet across Mumbai, Thane, Chennai, and Hyderabad. South India has been a consistent part of that expansion. House of Hiranandani Devanahalli, Bannerghatta, and Hebbal in Bangalore are fully delivered and occupied. The Chennai flagship is the OMR township at Egattur — 120 acres of community living that has become the preferred choice for IT professionals and families. Hyderabad represents the group's next active chapter in South India.

The Shankarpally Decision — Why This Location

Hiranandani's entry point into Hyderabad is Shankarpally, a mandal on the city's western periphery. Shankarpally Road is a developed residential neighbourhood situated approximately 30 km from Hyderabad along the northwest corridor. The location sits between two significant demand generators: the Cyberabad–HITEC City technology cluster to its east and the Bharat Dynamics Limited (BDL) township at Kondakal immediately adjacent to the site. Hyderabad's Shankarpally is the upcoming address building quiet momentum for the group's plotted development format — the same format deployed at Thaiyur on Chennai's OMR.

Shankarpally Road has good connectivity to Kanchi Gachibowli Road and Nehru Outer Ring Road. Raidurg Metro Station is approximately 18 km away, accessible via the Nehru Outer Ring Road, and Shankarpally Railway Station lies around 5 km from the locality. Rajiv Gandhi International Airport is 34 km via the Nehru Outer Ring Road. These existing links make the western corridor accessible today, even before the larger infrastructure investments around it mature.

The area's infrastructure trajectory strengthens the long-term case. A new connecting road between the Outer Ring Road and Shankarpally Road via Neopolis Kokapet is set to significantly improve connectivity and provide easier access to Neopolis and its neighbouring areas. At the city government level, the Telangana government has sanctioned the widening and strengthening of the pipeline road from Shankarpally Road at MGIT to Manikonda, including junction development at NPCI — a 3.57 km project to be executed by the Hyderabad Growth Corridor Limited. Further out, the southern segment of the Regional Ring Road — a 182 km loop from Choutuppal through Ibrahimpatnam, Kandukur, Amangal, Chevella, and Shankarpally back to Sangareddy — had its alignment approved by Cabinet in June 2025, with the route passing through 99 percent agricultural land to simplify acquisition. The western belt spanning Shankarpally to Sangareddy is specifically identified as tapping into spillover demand from the Financial District and HITEC City.

Hiranandani Loftline Phase 3 — The Project

Sprawling across 20.54 acres, Hiranandani Loftline Phase 3 offers 199 residential plots ranging from 1,200 to 3,600 sq ft, giving buyers the freedom to design and build their ideal home in a planned, green setting. The project sits beside the BDL township at Kondakal Village, Shankarpally Mandal — a location that places it within reach of both the ORR and the expanding social infrastructure of the western residential belt.

The ready-to-move project is fully equipped with infrastructure including wide internal roads, street lights, underground drainage, water supply, landscaped gardens, and security features. Plot-level flexibility is a structural feature of the offering: plot sizes range from 1,200 to 3,600 sq ft, accommodating everything from compact two-bedroom villas to larger bungalows, with options for corner plots, east-facing units, and park-facing views.

On pricing, prices start from ₹65 lakhs for 1,200 sq ft plots and go up to ₹1.95 crores for 3,600 sq ft plots, with variation based on size, orientation, and premium features such as park-facing or corner positions. Hiranandani Loftline Phase 3 is a RERA-approved project with RERA No. P02400002582. It is also approved by almost all major banks and is legally approved by HMDA.

The on-site amenities reflect the group's community-first approach. Amenities include 24-hour water supply, badminton court, clubhouse, cricket court, gym, multipurpose games court, play area, street lighting, table tennis, and waste management. With only 199 units in the entire project, residents can expect a genuinely low-density environment.

What Hiranandani's Track Record Means for a Shankarpally Buyer

Hiranandani's township development capability is extremely rare in Indian real estate and has produced some of the country's most consistently high-performing residential addresses across Mumbai, Chennai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Thane. For a buyer entering the Shankarpally market, the group's scale matters in a specific way: they are purchasing into a development managed and delivered by an organisation with four decades of infrastructure and community management experience, not just construction.

Hiranandani Group introduced systems for 100 percent sewage recycling and rainwater harvesting in all their projects as early as 1989 — more than a decade before the Indian government amended IS Code 456 on August 14, 2000 to mandate equivalent specifications. That institutional commitment to infrastructure quality underpins what buyers can expect from Loftline Phase 3's internal roads, underground drainage, and utility connections.

House of Hiranandani has delivered over 37.9 million sq ft across the nation, and the Hyderabad plotted development format — with buyer-controlled construction timelines — mirrors what the group executed at Thaiyur in South Chennai: a plotted development, land inside a planned, managed environment for buyers who have a specific vision for their home and want the freedom to build it their own way.

Western Hyderabad Market Context

The west zone of Hyderabad, where Shankarpally is found, accounts for around 60 percent of housing units under development in the city. Demand is driven by overflow from the established HITEC City and Gachibowli technology clusters, whose residential catchments have progressively extended westward along the ORR and Shankarpally Road. Shankarpally has become a fast-growing real estate destination due to improving infrastructure, connectivity to major hubs, and easy access to daily essentials like schools, hospitals, and shopping centres.

For a group that has consistently chosen locations early in their infrastructure cycle — Powai before the Eastern Express Highway reached full capacity, Devanahalli before Bengaluru's airport corridor matured, OMR Chennai before the IT corridor consolidated — Shankarpally follows an established pattern. The plotted format of Loftline Phase 3 gives buyers both the Hiranandani brand assurance and the personal flexibility that a gated villa plot uniquely provides: the ability to phase construction, personalise design, and realise the land's value on their own timeline.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why should I invest in real estate in Hyderabad right now?+
Hyderabad recorded property sales worth ₹82,985 crore between January and September 2024, surpassing Mumbai's ₹77,653 crore in the same period — a clear signal of the depth of buyer demand. The city's IT and ITeS sector employs over 6 lakh professionals across 1,500-plus firms, anchoring steady housing absorption near business hubs such as HITEC City and the Financial District. Property prices climbed from ₹7,709 per sq ft in Q3 2023 to ₹8,982 per sq ft in Q3 2025, reflecting sustained appreciation even as fresh supply enters the market. Compared to Mumbai and Bengaluru, entry prices remain accessible, giving buyers a better space-to-value ratio without compromising on infrastructure or connectivity.
Which are the best residential localities in Hyderabad for property investment?+
The western corridor — anchored by Gachibowli, HITEC City, Kondapur, Kokapet, and the Financial District — draws the highest residential demand, driven by proximity to major IT campuses including Google, Microsoft, and Amazon. Gachibowli averages around ₹10,996 per sq ft with monthly rental income of approximately ₹56,978, while Kokapet — often called the next Gachibowli — has seen prices rise from ₹4,750 per sq ft in 2019 to roughly ₹9,000 per sq ft in 2024. Central localities such as Somajiguda, Banjara Hills, and Jubilee Hills are gaining traction among buyers seeking upscale urban living with established social infrastructure. Emerging corridors like Tellapur, Narsingi, Kompally, and Kollur offer lower entry points with strong long-term appreciation potential as infrastructure matures around them.
What are current property price trends in Hyderabad and how much have values appreciated?+
Average residential prices across Hyderabad rose 64% between 2019 and mid-2024, making it one of the fastest-appreciating housing markets among India's major cities. In Gachibowli specifically, capital values grew 78% from 2021 to 2024 — moving from ₹5,010 to ₹8,900 per sq ft — while HITEC City recorded a 62% rise over the same period, reaching ₹9,300 per sq ft. February 2025 alone saw over 5,900 property registrations with a 13% month-on-month revenue increase, and homes priced above ₹1 crore accounted for 18% of total registrations. Rental yields in IT-centric localities such as Gachibowli and HITEC City stand at 4–5%, ahead of the city-wide average rental yield of around 4.24%.
How does Hyderabad's metro and infrastructure network support real estate growth?+
The existing Hyderabad Metro Phase 1 spans 69 km — built as the world's largest metro project under a PPP model at a cost of ₹22,148 crore — and currently carries approximately five lakh passengers daily. Phase 2 proposes six new corridors covering 116.2 km with 54 additional stations at an estimated cost of ₹32,237 crore, with alignments connecting Nagole to Rajiv Gandhi International Airport (RGIA), Raidurg to Kokapet, and LB Nagar to Hayathnagar. A dedicated 40-km Airport Metro corridor from RGIA to the upcoming Future City development via Shamshabad is under active planning, targeting a 40-minute transit time between the airport and the new urban zone. The 158-km Outer Ring Road already provides arterial connectivity across the city, and the proposed 338-km Regional Ring Road is expected to unlock further peripheral residential corridors.
Is Hyderabad a good city to live in — what makes it stand out for quality of life?+
Hyderabad ranks as the highest-placed Indian city in the Mercer Quality of Living survey, coming in at 150th globally in 2024 — ahead of Pune at 154th, Bengaluru at 156th, and Mumbai at 158th. A 2026 liveability assessment of eight Indian metros placed Hyderabad first, citing stronger housing availability, diversity, and infrastructure relative to peers. The city hosts a full ecosystem of healthcare institutions — AIG, Continental, Apollo, Nizam's, and Yashoda among them — alongside internationally recognized educational institutions such as the Indian School of Business, University of Hyderabad, and CHIREC International. Iconic leisure landmarks including Hussain Sagar Lake, Golconda Fort, Ramoji Film City, and Necklace Road, combined with a relatively low cost of living compared to other Tier-1 metros, make Hyderabad an unusually balanced city for both resident professionals and families.
What kinds of buyers are most actively investing in Hyderabad real estate today?+
The city draws a broad mix: IT professionals working in the Gachibowli-HITEC City-Madhapur corridor form the largest end-user segment, while NRIs are increasingly active in Kokapet and Somajiguda luxury projects given regulatory transparency and strong rental yields. In 2024, 698 homes priced above ₹1 crore were sold, placing Hyderabad third nationally by volume in the luxury segment after Delhi NCR and Mumbai. Homes priced above ₹1 crore constituted 18% of all registered transactions in February 2025, a figure that has risen year-on-year, reflecting a steady shift toward premium and mid-premium housing across the city.
How does investing in Hyderabad property compare to other major Indian cities in terms of value?+
Hyderabad's city-wide average of roughly ₹9,300 per sq ft positions it below the entry thresholds of comparable micro-markets in Mumbai and Bengaluru, while delivering comparable or higher capital appreciation over the 2019–2024 cycle. Office space transactions in Hyderabad surged 2.2 times between 2023 and 2024, and 17 million sq ft of Grade-A office space is being added in 2025 alone — a supply pipeline that sustains housing demand in adjacent residential corridors. The Telangana government's TS-bPASS single-window building approval system and the Telangana Rising 2047 plan — which targets specialized zones for AI, life sciences, and sports — signal a long policy runway supporting urban expansion and investor confidence.
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