Bengaluru-based Sumadhura Group has unveiled a ₹17,000 crore, four-year expansion plan spanning 45 million sq ft across Hyderabad, Bengaluru and Chennai.
Sumadhura Group has laid out a four-year growth plan, Vision 2030, running through FY 2027-30. The group plans to invest ₹17,000 crore and launch roughly 45 million square feet of development across Hyderabad, Bengaluru and Chennai. The announcement marks the company's 30th year in real estate, and it's a clear step up from Sumadhura's recent pace. Its previous major commitments have run in the ₹2,000-10,000 crore range project by project, so a ₹17,000 crore multi-year plan is a meaningfully larger bet than anything the company has announced before.
Residential development remains the anchor. It accounts for 35 million square feet of the planned 45 million, with an estimated Gross Development Value of ₹38,000 crore across the three cities. That GDV figure is worth noting on its own. It's more than double the ₹17,000 crore investment figure, reflecting the margin Sumadhura expects to realise on the residential side specifically. The company also plans to enter the luxury villa segment for the first time and expand its land bank in high-growth micro-markets across all three cities.
The more interesting part of this plan isn't the residential number. It's Sumadhura's push into commercial and industrial assets, segments built for recurring rental income rather than one-time sales revenue. Commercial plans include 4.2 million square feet of Grade A office space, with potential annual rental income pegged at ₹700 crore. The company is also entering premium commercial development along Bengaluru's Outer Ring Road, one of the city's most sought-after office corridors.
Sumadhura's roadmap adds 6 million square feet of warehousing development, with a projected ₹225 crore in annual rental income. This builds on ground the company has already broken. It operates a logistics park in Hoskote, Bengaluru, and recently entered Chennai with a 1.2 million square foot Grade A industrial and logistics park at Red Hills. Chairman and Managing Director Madhusudhan G framed the overall plan around the idea that rapid urbanisation and stronger infrastructure will define India's next decade of growth, calling Vision 2030 the company's response to that opportunity.
Concentrating this plan across Hyderabad, Bengaluru and Chennai rather than spreading into new geographies is a deliberate choice. Sumadhura already has an established base and land relationships in Bengaluru and Hyderabad, and its Chennai logistics entry earlier this year suggests the group is testing that third city before committing residential capital there at scale. It's a strategy built on depth in familiar markets rather than breadth into unfamiliar ones. Hyderabad's own real estate profile has been rising this year too, a trend we covered separately in the run-up to IREC 2026, the city's first hosting of the global International Real Estate Conference.
A four-year, multi-segment plan announced today is a statement of intent more than a guarantee. The real test will be how quickly Sumadhura converts this ₹17,000 crore figure into actual land acquisitions, launches and completed leasing, particularly on the commercial and warehousing side, where the company is expanding into territory it hasn't operated at this scale before.
