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Abhishek Bhardwaj

@Gurugrammer_ • 7,007 subscribers

Buying or selling in Gurugram? Connect with me. Real estate across all segments & budgets. End-to-end advisory + seller mandates. Reach me here ↓

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The smoke coming out of Camellias indicates that they have selected their New "Pope" 😂😂

The smoke coming out of Camellias indicates that they have selected their New "Pope" 😂😂

204,334 views

This is the view from the Conscient Heritage Max Sector 102 flat we visited last week. My buyer has rejected it. I was not surprised. The moment we were asked to park outside the society gate and walk half a kilometre in 40°C, I knew this flat had already lost. I did not push him. When a buyer goes quiet inside a flat, the decision is already made. You just respect it. He is still looking. He is still going to buy. Just not here. Somewhere in this society, a flat owner is probably refreshing their portal listing right now, wondering why serious buyers are not coming back with a second visit. The answer is not inside the flat. The answer is at the gate. Their facility management is turning buyers away before the lift door opens. If you own a flat in either society and plan to sell in the next 1 to 2 years, the first call is not to a broker. It is to your facility management. Ask them why visitors are parking on the road. Then ask them what that is doing to your resale value. The view from the flat is fine. You can see it in the video. The flat lost the deal before the buyer saw it.

This is the view from the Conscient Heritage Max Sector 102 flat we visited last week. My buyer has rejected it. I was not surprised. The moment we were asked to park outside the society gate and walk half a kilometre in 40°C, I knew this flat had already lost. I did not push him. When a buyer goes quiet inside a flat, the decision is already made. You just respect it. He is still looking. He is still going to buy. Just not here. Somewhere in this society, a flat owner is probably refreshing their portal listing right now, wondering why serious buyers are not coming back with a second visit. The answer is not inside the flat. The answer is at the gate. Their facility management is turning buyers away before the lift door opens. If you own a flat in either society and plan to sell in the next 1 to 2 years, the first call is not to a broker. It is to your facility management. Ask them why visitors are parking on the road. Then ask them what that is doing to your resale value. The view from the flat is fine. You can see it in the video. The flat lost the deal before the buyer saw it.

104,569 views

₹3,500 crore is rising above the rooftops of Sector 47. I can see it from my office balcony. IKEA. 9 floors. 2,600 parking spots. Premium offices on the upper floors with a separate entry. The part nobody is connecting: Those offices bring a daily workforce that needs housing. Sectors 38 and 39 already proved this pattern on the same road. Medanta brought medical tourism. Rental demand followed within 2 km. Property prices followed the rentals. Same road. Now a second anchor is landing. Metro construction is happening on this same stretch right now. Posting the video alongside. Sectors 45, 46, 47 on one side. 38, 39, 40 on the other. Builder floors and rental properties already sit across this corridor. Once IKEA and metro both land, the stretch from Sector 45 to Millennium City Centre will be out of reach for the buyers still thinking about it today.

₹3,500 crore is rising above the rooftops of Sector 47. I can see it from my office balcony. IKEA. 9 floors. 2,600 parking spots. Premium offices on the upper floors with a separate entry. The part nobody is connecting: Those offices bring a daily workforce that needs housing. Sectors 38 and 39 already proved this pattern on the same road. Medanta brought medical tourism. Rental demand followed within 2 km. Property prices followed the rentals. Same road. Now a second anchor is landing. Metro construction is happening on this same stretch right now. Posting the video alongside. Sectors 45, 46, 47 on one side. 38, 39, 40 on the other. Builder floors and rental properties already sit across this corridor. Once IKEA and metro both land, the stretch from Sector 45 to Millennium City Centre will be out of reach for the buyers still thinking about it today.

68,119 views

This is GIFT City. But this post is about Gurugram. Wide roads. Underground utility tunnels. District cooling. Automated waste collection. Green-certified buildings. More than 1,200 registered entities and $111 billion in banking assets. It is not Shanghai, Shenzhen or Dubai yet. But the direction is visible. Gujarat imagined a city that could compete with global financial centres. Then it started building the infrastructure required for that ambition. Now come to Gurugram. The city credited with contributing around 65% of Haryana’s revenue. Around 25% of the state’s GST collection comes from Gurugram. Last year, it contributed ₹3,875 crore from liquor-zone auctions alone. That was 27% of Haryana’s total. The Bristol Chowk licensing zone alone fetched nearly ₹100 crore. Mr Nayab Singh Saini, what exactly is Gurugram getting in return? Garbage is lying on roads across the city. Gurugram generates around 1,200 tonnes of waste every day. The waste collection system has survived on temporary arrangements since the main contract was terminated in June 2024. Nearly two years later, the city is still floating tenders and searching for a permanent solution. Then come the roads. An MCG survey found more than 2,000 potholes across eight zones. One division alone had 600. Only 387 had been repaired when those numbers were reported. By February 2026, MCG had to announce another drive targeting 5,000 potholes in ten days. We do not have a road-maintenance system. We have pothole-filling announcements after every round of public outrage. Then it rains. In July 2025, 133 mm of overnight rain brought Gurugram to a standstill. Subhash Chowk had around 2.5 feet of water. People remained stuck in traffic until 2 AM. Open manholes disappear under rainwater. Potholes become invisible. Roads turn into accident traps. Then the electricity goes. A resident of DLF Phase 1 reported an eight-hour power cut after a five-minute drizzle. In May 2026, a fault at the Sector 72 substation disrupted eight substations and even affected Rapid Metro operations. This is happening in one of the most expensive corporate and residential districts in India. And money is not the problem. MCG spent ₹1,282 crore out of its ₹1,497 crore expenditure budget by January 2026. But only ₹85 crore had gone towards road construction and ₹240 crore towards sanitation and waste management. So the problem is worse than merely having an unspent budget. Money is being spent. Residents simply cannot see the outcome on the roads outside their homes. We are not asking Haryana to build another GIFT City tomorrow. We are asking for three things. Roads that remain usable after rain. Electricity that does not disappear with the first storm. Garbage that gets collected before every vacant plot becomes a dumping ground. These are not luxury demands. These are the most basic functions of a government. Property prices in Gurugram have reached global-city levels. People are paying ₹5 crore, ₹8 crore and ₹10 crore for apartments. But outside the gates, the roads, drains and electricity systems still feel like they belong to another decade. Gujarat looked at an empty piece of land and imagined a global city. Haryana already has one of India’s strongest economic cities. It does not need to imagine it. It only needs to stop neglecting it. Fix the roads. Fix the power. Pick up the garbage. That is all Gurugram is asking for. Video credit, Reddit: [aamirusiddiqui]

This is GIFT City. But this post is about Gurugram. Wide roads. Underground utility tunnels. District cooling. Automated waste collection. Green-certified buildings. More than 1,200 registered entities and $111 billion in banking assets. It is not Shanghai, Shenzhen or Dubai yet. But the direction is visible. Gujarat imagined a city that could compete with global financial centres. Then it started building the infrastructure required for that ambition. Now come to Gurugram. The city credited with contributing around 65% of Haryana’s revenue. Around 25% of the state’s GST collection comes from Gurugram. Last year, it contributed ₹3,875 crore from liquor-zone auctions alone. That was 27% of Haryana’s total. The Bristol Chowk licensing zone alone fetched nearly ₹100 crore. Mr Nayab Singh Saini, what exactly is Gurugram getting in return? Garbage is lying on roads across the city. Gurugram generates around 1,200 tonnes of waste every day. The waste collection system has survived on temporary arrangements since the main contract was terminated in June 2024. Nearly two years later, the city is still floating tenders and searching for a permanent solution. Then come the roads. An MCG survey found more than 2,000 potholes across eight zones. One division alone had 600. Only 387 had been repaired when those numbers were reported. By February 2026, MCG had to announce another drive targeting 5,000 potholes in ten days. We do not have a road-maintenance system. We have pothole-filling announcements after every round of public outrage. Then it rains. In July 2025, 133 mm of overnight rain brought Gurugram to a standstill. Subhash Chowk had around 2.5 feet of water. People remained stuck in traffic until 2 AM. Open manholes disappear under rainwater. Potholes become invisible. Roads turn into accident traps. Then the electricity goes. A resident of DLF Phase 1 reported an eight-hour power cut after a five-minute drizzle. In May 2026, a fault at the Sector 72 substation disrupted eight substations and even affected Rapid Metro operations. This is happening in one of the most expensive corporate and residential districts in India. And money is not the problem. MCG spent ₹1,282 crore out of its ₹1,497 crore expenditure budget by January 2026. But only ₹85 crore had gone towards road construction and ₹240 crore towards sanitation and waste management. So the problem is worse than merely having an unspent budget. Money is being spent. Residents simply cannot see the outcome on the roads outside their homes. We are not asking Haryana to build another GIFT City tomorrow. We are asking for three things. Roads that remain usable after rain. Electricity that does not disappear with the first storm. Garbage that gets collected before every vacant plot becomes a dumping ground. These are not luxury demands. These are the most basic functions of a government. Property prices in Gurugram have reached global-city levels. People are paying ₹5 crore, ₹8 crore and ₹10 crore for apartments. But outside the gates, the roads, drains and electricity systems still feel like they belong to another decade. Gujarat looked at an empty piece of land and imagined a global city. Haryana already has one of India’s strongest economic cities. It does not need to imagine it. It only needs to stop neglecting it. Fix the roads. Fix the power. Pick up the garbage. That is all Gurugram is asking for. Video credit, Reddit: [aamirusiddiqui]

29,739 views

There is a 50-metre stretch of road in Sector 68, Gurugram, that separates around 400 to 500 families at M3M Marina from the new master road GMDA is building between Sectors 68 and 69. Fifty metres. That is all. And it has been blocked. M3M Marina's original main gate was designed to open onto this stretch. The road that would lead straight to the Sector 68-69 dividing road and from there to the Sohna Highway near Badshapur. That gate has never opened. Not once. For four to five years, every resident of Marina has been using a single secondary gate that exits onto the Aklimpur-Teekli village road. A broken, patchy road through a village. Not a backup route. The only route. Now, after years of court disputes and a stay that was finally lifted in early 2026, HSVP cleared the encroachments on the Sector 68-69 road. Ninety percent of the land is free. GMDA tenders are nearly done. The road that thousands of residents had been waiting for is finally being built. For Marina, this should have meant one thing. The main gate could finally open. Instead, Supertech sent people to the connecting stretch. They physically dug up the road. Residents, including school buses carrying children, were turned away. Everyone pushed back toward the same secondary gate. The same broken village road. The same 700 to 800 metres of extra distance every single day. For 400 to 500 families, the solution was 50 metres away. It was dug up in front of them. I visited Marina yesterday with a client. The frustration on the ground is not dramatic. It is tired. These are families that have been asking for this access for years. They were told the road would come. Now a master road is actually being built right next to them. And they still cannot reach it. Supertech owns that land. Legally, it is within its rights. Nobody is questioning the title here. But sit with the picture for a second. This is the same Supertech that is under NCLT insolvency proceedings. The same builder whose allottees have been protesting outside HRERA, demanding refunds for flats that were supposed to be delivered in 2017. A company that cannot return a single rupee to its own buyers. Cannot finish its own construction. Cannot respond to its own regulatory orders. That company still had the resources and the intent to station people at a road and physically dig it up. A builder that cannot refund its own buyers always has the budget to block someone else's road. They all do. That is one constant across Gurugram real estate that never changes. This is not a one-off story either. On Golf Course Extension Road, there are societies where residents pay a private landowner hefty monthly rent just to use his vacant plot as a road to reach their own homes. Because the planned connectivity was never built. The pattern repeats everywhere. Builders launch, buyers pay, and the last 50 metres of access becomes someone else's problem. Sometimes it becomes the resident's monthly bill. The Sector 68-69 master road is being built. The hope was real. For 500 families, it still is. They are just waiting for someone to care about 50 metres.

There is a 50-metre stretch of road in Sector 68, Gurugram, that separates around 400 to 500 families at M3M Marina from the new master road GMDA is building between Sectors 68 and 69. Fifty metres. That is all. And it has been blocked. M3M Marina's original main gate was designed to open onto this stretch. The road that would lead straight to the Sector 68-69 dividing road and from there to the Sohna Highway near Badshapur. That gate has never opened. Not once. For four to five years, every resident of Marina has been using a single secondary gate that exits onto the Aklimpur-Teekli village road. A broken, patchy road through a village. Not a backup route. The only route. Now, after years of court disputes and a stay that was finally lifted in early 2026, HSVP cleared the encroachments on the Sector 68-69 road. Ninety percent of the land is free. GMDA tenders are nearly done. The road that thousands of residents had been waiting for is finally being built. For Marina, this should have meant one thing. The main gate could finally open. Instead, Supertech sent people to the connecting stretch. They physically dug up the road. Residents, including school buses carrying children, were turned away. Everyone pushed back toward the same secondary gate. The same broken village road. The same 700 to 800 metres of extra distance every single day. For 400 to 500 families, the solution was 50 metres away. It was dug up in front of them. I visited Marina yesterday with a client. The frustration on the ground is not dramatic. It is tired. These are families that have been asking for this access for years. They were told the road would come. Now a master road is actually being built right next to them. And they still cannot reach it. Supertech owns that land. Legally, it is within its rights. Nobody is questioning the title here. But sit with the picture for a second. This is the same Supertech that is under NCLT insolvency proceedings. The same builder whose allottees have been protesting outside HRERA, demanding refunds for flats that were supposed to be delivered in 2017. A company that cannot return a single rupee to its own buyers. Cannot finish its own construction. Cannot respond to its own regulatory orders. That company still had the resources and the intent to station people at a road and physically dig it up. A builder that cannot refund its own buyers always has the budget to block someone else's road. They all do. That is one constant across Gurugram real estate that never changes. This is not a one-off story either. On Golf Course Extension Road, there are societies where residents pay a private landowner hefty monthly rent just to use his vacant plot as a road to reach their own homes. Because the planned connectivity was never built. The pattern repeats everywhere. Builders launch, buyers pay, and the last 50 metres of access becomes someone else's problem. Sometimes it becomes the resident's monthly bill. The Sector 68-69 master road is being built. The hope was real. For 500 families, it still is. They are just waiting for someone to care about 50 metres.

21,651 views

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An owner reached out to me on X to sell his 180 sq yard, 2 BHK builder floor in a plotted society at ₹1.4 Cr, and the dashcam caught why that price is never going to trade before I even reached his gate. Whenever a seller contacts me through X or any other social media, I go to see the property myself, because that is what they expect when they write to me. I don't send anyone from the team, so I drove down myself, and the dashcam was running. It's in the video below. Every house on that lane is ground plus two, so three floors and three families, and every floor has a car, some floors have two. In the early morning or late evening, when every car is back home, there is hardly a car that can move between them, and that too with caution. The residents have come to an arrangement where each one parks in front of their own plot, and they park slanted at an angle, because if they park straight, that side of the road won't have enough width left for even one car to pass. So the owner's car has its place. A guest's car has none. If a neighbour has people coming over, they park somewhere else, maybe even outside the society, and walk in. The floor itself was old, and it felt like a growing family that has outgrown its space. The whole street was like that, house after house full, with the lane outside still the same width it always was. Now the ₹1.4 Cr. Almost every deal for these floors is pitched the same way. Say plot rates here are around ₹3 lakh a yard, so the 180 yard plot is worth about ₹5.4 Cr, and you are inheriting one-third of that land, which is around ₹1.8 Cr. So the pitch is that you are buying ₹1.8 Cr of land for ₹1.4 Cr. That math only works in colonies where these plots are actually going into rebuilding, where old houses are coming down and stilt plus four is going up. Your one-third share only turns into money when the building comes down, and that needs all three owners to agree to sell or rebuild. You will rarely see all three agree, because all three families have to move out for it to happen. Until they do, you own one-third of a plot you can't sell on your own, and you are stuck in it for who knows how long. So these floors are purely a location play, and that location comes with a whole set of problems, parking first. I politely told the owner I won't be able to sell it. The exit is one of the biggest factors in how I advise, and if I can't see someone making an easy exit from a property, I don't advise on it, whether I'm sitting with the buyer or the seller. Would you pay ₹1.4 Cr for one-third of a plot that two other families have to agree to before it is ever worth ₹1.8 Cr?

An owner reached out to me on X to sell his 180 sq yard, 2 BHK builder floor in a plotted society at ₹1.4 Cr, and the dashcam caught why that price is never going to trade before I even reached his gate. Whenever a seller contacts me through X or any other social media, I go to see the property myself, because that is what they expect when they write to me. I don't send anyone from the team, so I drove down myself, and the dashcam was running. It's in the video below. Every house on that lane is ground plus two, so three floors and three families, and every floor has a car, some floors have two. In the early morning or late evening, when every car is back home, there is hardly a car that can move between them, and that too with caution. The residents have come to an arrangement where each one parks in front of their own plot, and they park slanted at an angle, because if they park straight, that side of the road won't have enough width left for even one car to pass. So the owner's car has its place. A guest's car has none. If a neighbour has people coming over, they park somewhere else, maybe even outside the society, and walk in. The floor itself was old, and it felt like a growing family that has outgrown its space. The whole street was like that, house after house full, with the lane outside still the same width it always was. Now the ₹1.4 Cr. Almost every deal for these floors is pitched the same way. Say plot rates here are around ₹3 lakh a yard, so the 180 yard plot is worth about ₹5.4 Cr, and you are inheriting one-third of that land, which is around ₹1.8 Cr. So the pitch is that you are buying ₹1.8 Cr of land for ₹1.4 Cr. That math only works in colonies where these plots are actually going into rebuilding, where old houses are coming down and stilt plus four is going up. Your one-third share only turns into money when the building comes down, and that needs all three owners to agree to sell or rebuild. You will rarely see all three agree, because all three families have to move out for it to happen. Until they do, you own one-third of a plot you can't sell on your own, and you are stuck in it for who knows how long. So these floors are purely a location play, and that location comes with a whole set of problems, parking first. I politely told the owner I won't be able to sell it. The exit is one of the biggest factors in how I advise, and if I can't see someone making an easy exit from a property, I don't advise on it, whether I'm sitting with the buyer or the seller. Would you pay ₹1.4 Cr for one-third of a plot that two other families have to agree to before it is ever worth ₹1.8 Cr?

Abhishek Bhardwaj

244,254 views • 20 days ago

How to destroy a booming market. A short post ft. the Haryana excise department. The video is of Sector 29 on a Sunday evening. Shutters down. Shops sitting with no tenants. Half of them had not even bothered to open. This is the same market that once ran a parking mafia. Tickets of 50, 100, sometimes more, just to park. Cars crawling all night. You could not get in. I stood there this Sunday and there was nothing. 10 percent of the old crowd, maybe less. A few years ago this place did not feel like India. At night the whole market was shining. Music, lights, people everywhere, that feeling of standing somewhere abroad for a few hours. Today it is quiet and in shambles. Everyone will tell you the towing killed it. GMDA lifted thousands of cars, Sector 29 topped the list, people got scared and stopped coming. That scared some of them off. The market was already bleeding from somewhere else. That somewhere else opened right next door, with a friendly name. BYOB. Bring your own booze. Sounds like freedom. Except you cannot bring your own booze. A friend lands from abroad, hands you a bottle of scotch from duty free, and they stop you at the door. You get in only if you buy the liquor from their shop. The one attached to the place. So the name is a lie. It is a liquor shop wearing a restaurant costume. Now look at what the licensed bars were carrying. Haryana raises the bar license fee almost every year. A proper brewery or bar in Sector 29 pays that every single year before it pours one glass. The BYOB next door pays none of it. No license. No excise weight. And it still charges food prices as high as the bar it is busy killing. Here is the part that should end the argument. Around 2 years ago some of these BYOB spots quietly built a mezzanine floor over the ground seating to double the covers. No fire safety. No clearance worth the name. The places breaking every rule got bigger. The places following every rule shut down. The mezzanines were pulled later, but by then the crowd had already moved. And the young crowd never cared about any of this. The BYOBs stay open till 4 in the morning. Live music, belly dance, theme nights, pool parties. Sector 29 with its licenses and its rules and its closing time could not fight a format that had no rules to begin with. Then look at the real estate. Around 3 years ago an SCO here was touching 50 CR. Today those same units are hard to sell. The rent is so high that nobody can run a business that covers it, so the shutter just stays down. The demand is still there. It just walked next door, to the cheaper version with no license and no rules. That is how you destroy a booming market. You charge the ones who follow the law every single year, you leave the ones who break it completely free, and then you act surprised when the lawful ones are the first to die.

How to destroy a booming market. A short post ft. the Haryana excise department. The video is of Sector 29 on a Sunday evening. Shutters down. Shops sitting with no tenants. Half of them had not even bothered to open. This is the same market that once ran a parking mafia. Tickets of 50, 100, sometimes more, just to park. Cars crawling all night. You could not get in. I stood there this Sunday and there was nothing. 10 percent of the old crowd, maybe less. A few years ago this place did not feel like India. At night the whole market was shining. Music, lights, people everywhere, that feeling of standing somewhere abroad for a few hours. Today it is quiet and in shambles. Everyone will tell you the towing killed it. GMDA lifted thousands of cars, Sector 29 topped the list, people got scared and stopped coming. That scared some of them off. The market was already bleeding from somewhere else. That somewhere else opened right next door, with a friendly name. BYOB. Bring your own booze. Sounds like freedom. Except you cannot bring your own booze. A friend lands from abroad, hands you a bottle of scotch from duty free, and they stop you at the door. You get in only if you buy the liquor from their shop. The one attached to the place. So the name is a lie. It is a liquor shop wearing a restaurant costume. Now look at what the licensed bars were carrying. Haryana raises the bar license fee almost every year. A proper brewery or bar in Sector 29 pays that every single year before it pours one glass. The BYOB next door pays none of it. No license. No excise weight. And it still charges food prices as high as the bar it is busy killing. Here is the part that should end the argument. Around 2 years ago some of these BYOB spots quietly built a mezzanine floor over the ground seating to double the covers. No fire safety. No clearance worth the name. The places breaking every rule got bigger. The places following every rule shut down. The mezzanines were pulled later, but by then the crowd had already moved. And the young crowd never cared about any of this. The BYOBs stay open till 4 in the morning. Live music, belly dance, theme nights, pool parties. Sector 29 with its licenses and its rules and its closing time could not fight a format that had no rules to begin with. Then look at the real estate. Around 3 years ago an SCO here was touching 50 CR. Today those same units are hard to sell. The rent is so high that nobody can run a business that covers it, so the shutter just stays down. The demand is still there. It just walked next door, to the cheaper version with no license and no rules. That is how you destroy a booming market. You charge the ones who follow the law every single year, you leave the ones who break it completely free, and then you act surprised when the lawful ones are the first to die.

Abhishek Bhardwaj

243,653 views • 3 months ago

One of the best gated projects in Gurugram today. Getting a lot of of enquiries about the new builder floor options here . Although I think the initial buyers and residents here feel cheated because they were promised an exclusive "Villa Community" .

One of the best gated projects in Gurugram today. Getting a lot of of enquiries about the new builder floor options here . Although I think the initial buyers and residents here feel cheated because they were promised an exclusive "Villa Community" .

Abhishek Bhardwaj

84,651 views • 1 month ago

The best comparison for the video below is this township. The demand for builder floors here is even greater. It is by far one of the best gated townships in Gurugram, and it is huge in size actually.

The best comparison for the video below is this township. The demand for builder floors here is even greater. It is by far one of the best gated townships in Gurugram, and it is huge in size actually.

Abhishek Bhardwaj

60,384 views • 1 month ago

In central Gurugram, only one society commands a price that can match the reputation of Golf Course Road, and that is Central Park Resorts in Sector 48. 99acres puts it at around ₹30,000 a sq ft, and I went there to see a 7,000 sq ft triplex penthouse that's on mandate with us. The first thing you notice is that there's no vehicular movement on the ground level at all. Every car comes in from the gate and goes straight into a tunnel, down to the basement parking, so the whole ground is only for people to walk around, and it's quiet in a way that most Gurugram societies just can't be. Right in the middle sits a central green of around 20 acres, and everything else is built around it. It's green, it's clean, it's well organised, and everything is kind of in sync. The vibe here is fantastic. Sector 48 is on the Sohna Road side, so on paper you'd expect Sohna Road pricing, but the asking prices here sit at around ₹30,000 a sq ft, which is the kind of number you usually only hear when someone is talking about Golf Course Road. What pays for that number is the 20 acres and the empty ground level. Every time I'm inside, my mind starts running the same calculation, which is what would I have to do to get a house in here myself. I've been born and brought up in Gurugram, and if you ask me which society in this city I'd actually want to live in, it's this one only. The penthouse is a triplex of 7,000 sq ft, with its own mandir, a private swimming pool, a terrace and 3 car parkings. I'll let the video do the rest of the talking. At around ₹30,000 a sq ft in this society, what do you think a 7,000 sq ft triplex like this one goes for?

In central Gurugram, only one society commands a price that can match the reputation of Golf Course Road, and that is Central Park Resorts in Sector 48. 99acres puts it at around ₹30,000 a sq ft, and I went there to see a 7,000 sq ft triplex penthouse that's on mandate with us. The first thing you notice is that there's no vehicular movement on the ground level at all. Every car comes in from the gate and goes straight into a tunnel, down to the basement parking, so the whole ground is only for people to walk around, and it's quiet in a way that most Gurugram societies just can't be. Right in the middle sits a central green of around 20 acres, and everything else is built around it. It's green, it's clean, it's well organised, and everything is kind of in sync. The vibe here is fantastic. Sector 48 is on the Sohna Road side, so on paper you'd expect Sohna Road pricing, but the asking prices here sit at around ₹30,000 a sq ft, which is the kind of number you usually only hear when someone is talking about Golf Course Road. What pays for that number is the 20 acres and the empty ground level. Every time I'm inside, my mind starts running the same calculation, which is what would I have to do to get a house in here myself. I've been born and brought up in Gurugram, and if you ask me which society in this city I'd actually want to live in, it's this one only. The penthouse is a triplex of 7,000 sq ft, with its own mandir, a private swimming pool, a terrace and 3 car parkings. I'll let the video do the rest of the talking. At around ₹30,000 a sq ft in this society, what do you think a 7,000 sq ft triplex like this one goes for?

Abhishek Bhardwaj

34,415 views • 1 month ago

If you know why this private bus was allowed to pass by the Haryana Roadways, then you are already amongst the people who know why we won't be able to eliminate corruption from our country, not for the next 50 years atleast. And that's why none of the protests are of any use .

If you know why this private bus was allowed to pass by the Haryana Roadways, then you are already amongst the people who know why we won't be able to eliminate corruption from our country, not for the next 50 years atleast. And that's why none of the protests are of any use .

Abhishek Bhardwaj

29,095 views • 3 months ago

There is a 50-metre stretch of road in Sector 68, Gurugram, that separates around 400 to 500 families at M3M Marina from the new master road GMDA is building between Sectors 68 and 69. Fifty metres. That is all. And it has been blocked. M3M Marina's original main gate was designed to open onto this stretch. The road that would lead straight to the Sector 68-69 dividing road and from there to the Sohna Highway near Badshapur. That gate has never opened. Not once. For four to five years, every resident of Marina has been using a single secondary gate that exits onto the Aklimpur-Teekli village road. A broken, patchy road through a village. Not a backup route. The only route. Now, after years of court disputes and a stay that was finally lifted in early 2026, HSVP cleared the encroachments on the Sector 68-69 road. Ninety percent of the land is free. GMDA tenders are nearly done. The road that thousands of residents had been waiting for is finally being built. For Marina, this should have meant one thing. The main gate could finally open. Instead, Supertech sent people to the connecting stretch. They physically dug up the road. Residents, including school buses carrying children, were turned away. Everyone pushed back toward the same secondary gate. The same broken village road. The same 700 to 800 metres of extra distance every single day. For 400 to 500 families, the solution was 50 metres away. It was dug up in front of them. I visited Marina yesterday with a client. The frustration on the ground is not dramatic. It is tired. These are families that have been asking for this access for years. They were told the road would come. Now a master road is actually being built right next to them. And they still cannot reach it. Supertech owns that land. Legally, it is within its rights. Nobody is questioning the title here. But sit with the picture for a second. This is the same Supertech that is under NCLT insolvency proceedings. The same builder whose allottees have been protesting outside HRERA, demanding refunds for flats that were supposed to be delivered in 2017. A company that cannot return a single rupee to its own buyers. Cannot finish its own construction. Cannot respond to its own regulatory orders. That company still had the resources and the intent to station people at a road and physically dig it up. A builder that cannot refund its own buyers always has the budget to block someone else's road. They all do. That is one constant across Gurugram real estate that never changes. This is not a one-off story either. On Golf Course Extension Road, there are societies where residents pay a private landowner hefty monthly rent just to use his vacant plot as a road to reach their own homes. Because the planned connectivity was never built. The pattern repeats everywhere. Builders launch, buyers pay, and the last 50 metres of access becomes someone else's problem. Sometimes it becomes the resident's monthly bill. The Sector 68-69 master road is being built. The hope was real. For 500 families, it still is. They are just waiting for someone to care about 50 metres.

There is a 50-metre stretch of road in Sector 68, Gurugram, that separates around 400 to 500 families at M3M Marina from the new master road GMDA is building between Sectors 68 and 69. Fifty metres. That is all. And it has been blocked. M3M Marina's original main gate was designed to open onto this stretch. The road that would lead straight to the Sector 68-69 dividing road and from there to the Sohna Highway near Badshapur. That gate has never opened. Not once. For four to five years, every resident of Marina has been using a single secondary gate that exits onto the Aklimpur-Teekli village road. A broken, patchy road through a village. Not a backup route. The only route. Now, after years of court disputes and a stay that was finally lifted in early 2026, HSVP cleared the encroachments on the Sector 68-69 road. Ninety percent of the land is free. GMDA tenders are nearly done. The road that thousands of residents had been waiting for is finally being built. For Marina, this should have meant one thing. The main gate could finally open. Instead, Supertech sent people to the connecting stretch. They physically dug up the road. Residents, including school buses carrying children, were turned away. Everyone pushed back toward the same secondary gate. The same broken village road. The same 700 to 800 metres of extra distance every single day. For 400 to 500 families, the solution was 50 metres away. It was dug up in front of them. I visited Marina yesterday with a client. The frustration on the ground is not dramatic. It is tired. These are families that have been asking for this access for years. They were told the road would come. Now a master road is actually being built right next to them. And they still cannot reach it. Supertech owns that land. Legally, it is within its rights. Nobody is questioning the title here. But sit with the picture for a second. This is the same Supertech that is under NCLT insolvency proceedings. The same builder whose allottees have been protesting outside HRERA, demanding refunds for flats that were supposed to be delivered in 2017. A company that cannot return a single rupee to its own buyers. Cannot finish its own construction. Cannot respond to its own regulatory orders. That company still had the resources and the intent to station people at a road and physically dig it up. A builder that cannot refund its own buyers always has the budget to block someone else's road. They all do. That is one constant across Gurugram real estate that never changes. This is not a one-off story either. On Golf Course Extension Road, there are societies where residents pay a private landowner hefty monthly rent just to use his vacant plot as a road to reach their own homes. Because the planned connectivity was never built. The pattern repeats everywhere. Builders launch, buyers pay, and the last 50 metres of access becomes someone else's problem. Sometimes it becomes the resident's monthly bill. The Sector 68-69 master road is being built. The hope was real. For 500 families, it still is. They are just waiting for someone to care about 50 metres.

Abhishek Bhardwaj

21,651 views • 3 months ago

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