Hiranandani Group was established in Mumbai in 1978 by brothers Niranjan and Surendra Hiranandani, and it built its reputation on one project above all others: Hiranandani Gardens in Powai, a 250-acre township carved out of marshy, underdeveloped land into a self-contained residential and commercial district. That template of building schools, hospitals, retail, and open space alongside homes rather than after them is the same logic the group carried into Bengaluru, and Hebbal is where it took physical shape in the city.
In Bengaluru, the group's residential footprint sits across three addresses: Devanahalli, Bannerghatta Road, and Hebbal. Of these, the Hebbal campus, marketed under the House of Hiranandani brand, is the group's most concentrated presence in North Bengaluru and one that has been built out and occupied in phases rather than delivered as a single tower.
The Hebbal development sits off Kodigehalli Main Road in Devinagar, close to the Hebbal flyover and Outer Ring Road, and has come up in phases carrying names such as Glen Classic, Glen Gate, and Glen Ridge under the wider Hiranandani Hebbal umbrella. Each phase occupies roughly a 10-acre parcel, and the largest of them runs three towers of 18 floors housing 288 apartments in 2 and 3 BHK formats, with sizes stretching from around 1,061 sq ft to over 1,800 sq ft. Layouts also extend to 1 BHK and 2.5 BHK configurations depending on the block. The apartments carry the group's recurring architectural signature — neoclassical facades, engineered marble flooring in living and dining areas, and vitrified tiles in bedrooms — the same design language used at Hiranandani Gardens in Powai and Hiranandani Estate in Thane.
Clubhouse facilities across the Hebbal blocks include a swimming pool with a separate kids' pool, a gymnasium, multipurpose halls, badminton and tennis courts, children's play areas, and landscaped gardens that residents describe as accounting for a meaningful share of the overall campus footprint. Several blocks also offer direct or near views of Hebbal Lake, a feature the group has leaned on given the setting.
Hebbal was not an incidental choice. The locality sits at the junction of Bellary Road (NH-44) and the Outer Ring Road, which gives it a direct run to Kempegowda International Airport — typically under 30 minutes — while also connecting south toward the central business district. Manyata Tech Park and Kirloskar Business Park, two of North Bengaluru's largest employment clusters, are a short drive away, which is part of why the group's Hebbal buyers have historically skewed toward IT and corporate professionals wanting to shorten their commute. A metro interchange at Hebbal, planned to connect the Blue, Orange, and Red lines with the first leg expected around mid-2026, is set to add a further layer of connectivity that the original Hiranandani phases here were built ahead of.
Social infrastructure around the campus is dense by North Bengaluru standards: schools such as Canadian International School, Ryan International School, and Vidya Niketan School; hospitals including Columbia Asia Hebbal, Aster CMI, and Bangalore Baptist Hospital; and malls such as Elements Mall and Esteem Mall within a roughly half-hour drive, alongside a large-format Phoenix Mall development nearby. This is also a locality where several other established names — Embassy, Godrej, Prestige, and SNN among them — have built competing lakeside and lake-adjacent projects, underlining Hebbal's standing as one of the more mature premium micro-markets in North Bengaluru rather than an emerging one.
Hebbal's average apartment rates have moved into the ₹12,500–₹20,000 per sq ft band through 2025-2026, with the area's flat prices having appreciated by close to 37 percent over the past year on some tracked datasets, reflecting the metro-linked infrastructure push and steady end-user demand from the Manyata Tech Park workforce. Within this range, resale listings for the Hiranandani phases at Hebbal have themselves moved from launch-era pricing of roughly ₹6,000-6,100 per sq ft for 2 BHK units into the ₹15,000-16,000 per sq ft band on current resale data, with 2 BHK units now transacting upward of ₹1.2 crore and 3 BHK units into the ₹2.5 crore range in the more mature blocks — a trajectory consistent with Hebbal's broader premium repositioning over the past decade.
The Hebbal campus is part of a Bengaluru portfolio the group itself now describes as fully delivered and occupied, alongside Devanahalli and Bannerghatta Road. For a buyer evaluating Hiranandani Group in this city, that matters: it means the Hebbal blocks are not a construction-stage bet but an established, lived-in community with operating amenities, a resale market, and a visible price history rather than projected renderings. Buyers considering resale units here are typically weighing an established address against newer launches elsewhere in the Hebbal-Thanisandra belt, with the trade-off being immediate possession, a settled community, and the lake-facing setting that first drew the group to this stretch of Bellary Road.