Hiranandani Group was established in 1978 by Niranjan Hiranandani and Surendra Hiranandani, and the group is one of the largest real estate developers in India with projects across Mumbai, Bengaluru, Chennai, and Hyderabad. The company's defining contribution to Indian real estate is the integrated township format it first built at Hiranandani Gardens in Powai, converting marshy, underdeveloped land in Mumbai into a 250-acre mixed-use enclave housing thousands of residents alongside IT offices, schools, hospitals, hotels, and retail. That same template of building complete neighbourhoods rather than standalone towers is what the group has carried to Chennai, and Egattur on Old Mahabalipuram Road is where that model takes physical shape in the city.
Set along Old Mahabalipuram Road in Egattur, Hiranandani OMR is a 120-acre integrated township that has shaped a new residential address for Chennai's IT corridor. The current offering at the township centres on Octavius and Verona, two 18-storey towers housing spacious 2 and 3 BHK apartments, part of a development where residences, landscaped open spaces, and a calibrated mix of amenities have been brought together as a self-contained community. These homes carry design cues typical of the brand's Chennai portfolio: generous balconies, considered layouts, and views that open out to the township's green pockets and, from upper floors, the Bay of Bengal beyond.
Octavius and Verona sit within a larger master-planned campus that has grown in phases at Egattur, with towers such as Bayview and the taller Anchorage forming part of the same 120-acre address. This phased, multi-tower approach mirrors how the group has built at scale elsewhere — at Hiranandani Estate in Thane and Hiranandani Fortune City in Panvel, for instance — where a single large landholding is developed over time into a full residential ecosystem rather than a one-off project. For a buyer, this means Octavius and Verona are not an isolated purchase but one current phase of an established, ongoing Hiranandani address in Chennai.
The township sits within easy reach of SIPCOT IT Park, TIDEL Park, and ETA Technopark, and is positioned close to offices of Cognizant, TCS, Accenture, Wipro, Infosys, and HCL, along with IIT Madras, making it a natural choice for technology professionals and dual-income households along the OMR corridor. The location is also just off Old Mahabalipuram Road opposite the Siruseri SIPCOT Tech Park, placing residents a short drive from Sholinganallur and giving direct access to both OMR and, via connecting roads, East Coast Road. Chennai Metro Phase II adds a longer-term connectivity layer to this corridor: Corridor 3 of the metro network runs from Madhavaram to SIPCOT via Sholinganallur, Siruseri, and the SIPCOT stretch, with Sholinganallur planned as a multi-level interchange station connecting to Corridor 5 as well.
Reputed institutions including SSN College of Engineering, Hindustan University, Sathyabama University, Anna University, and the American International School are minutes from the township, as are healthcare centres such as Apollo Multispeciality Hospital, Chettinad Hospital, Global Hospital, and Lifeline Hospital. Within the Egattur micro-market itself, PSBB Siruseri School and Hiranandani's own Upscale School sit close to the township, alongside Annai Hospital nearby — an everyday infrastructure layer that has built up around the corridor over the past decade as SIPCOT drew a steady residential population to the area.
The Siruseri-Egattur stretch of OMR has been shaped almost entirely by the growth of the SIPCOT IT Park, which continues to anchor daily housing demand from IT and technology-sector employees working along the corridor. Flat prices in neighbouring Siruseri have moved into the range of roughly Rs 5,150 to Rs 7,500 per square foot on current listings, with year-on-year appreciation in the area running in double digits over the past year, reflecting the broader momentum across OMR's IT corridor micro-markets. Within this belt, a large-scale, master-planned address such as Hiranandani OMR offers something the corridor's smaller standalone projects do not: an established developer track record spanning more than four decades, applied to a single 120-acre site with its own internal amenities, security, and social infrastructure rather than dependence entirely on what is built up around it.
Octavius and Verona are positioned as 18-storey towers with well-planned 2 and 3 BHK residences and modern amenities, set within a township that also includes elegant villas and a clubhouse built around a swimming pool, gymnasium, spa and salon, mini theatre, tennis, squash and badminton courts, and dedicated recreation and play areas for children. Because it is an established phase of the township rather than a fresh greenfield launch, buyers are also stepping into a neighbourhood that already has resident families, working social infrastructure, and a functioning on-site sales and service network at Egattur — the practical difference between buying into a plan and buying into a place that already runs.