Srushti Nilaya Whitefield, Bangalore

Experts Discuss 'Demagnetizing' Bengaluru to Manage Growth and Traffic

Experts at the India Today Karnataka Summit 2026 discussed strategies to manage Bengaluru's rapid growth, suggesting a need to 'demagnetize' the city by decentralizing development to surrounding areas and promoting WFH. They highlighted that the city's infrastructure, particularly roads and public transport, is struggling to keep pace with population growth.

Greater Bengaluru Authority to Form Executive Committee for Civic Coordination

The Karnataka government will establish an Executive Committee under the Greater Bengaluru Authority (GBA) to enhance coordination among civic agencies, reduce repeated road digging, and streamline infrastructure projects. The committee will review project progress monthly. The expected impact is improved project execution.

Bengaluru to White-Top 450 km of Roads to Combat Potholes

Bengaluru Smart Infrastructure Ltd (B-SMILE) is developing a blueprint to white-top ( Cement plastering ) , an additional 450 kilometers of roads across the city at an estimated cost of Rs 30 billion. The project also includes improvements to footpaths, contributing to better urban infrastructure and commuter safety.

Bengaluru's Ancient Stormwater Network: A Solution to Flooding if Preserved

Bengaluru's five-century-old stormwater drain network (Rajakaluve) remains a viable solution for flood prevention, provided encroachments and fragmentation are addressed. The historical network, designed to link the city's tanks, is currently being narrowed by urban development, leading to waterlogging.

West Asia conflict impacts Bengaluru's housing projects, causing material shortages

The ongoing conflict in West Asia has disrupted the supply chain of construction materials, leading to potential delays of three to six months in completing housing projects in Bengaluru. Credai, Karnataka, plans to approach K-RERA seeking extensions under the 'force majeure clause' due to these supply chain disruptions and rising material prices.

Uber to Establish New Technology Centers in Bengaluru and Hyderabad

Uber plans to open two new technology centers in Bengaluru and Hyderabad by the end of 2027, expanding its engineering and infrastructure footprint in India. The Bengaluru facility is expected to accommodate around 5,000 employees, focusing on global product development, AI, and platform engineering.

Bengaluru Metro Expansion Fuels 40% Real Estate Price Surge by 2027

Bengaluru's residential property prices are projected to increase by up to 40% through 2027, driven by the expansion of the Namma Metro network. The operational Yellow Line and upcoming Pink Line are key catalysts, expected to generate 5-7 million sq. ft. of incremental office space demand in the coming two years.

During Q1'2026, average property prices for Srushti Nilaya moved from ₹ 7,500/sqft to ₹ 8,050/sqft, reflecting a 7.33% rise.

During Q4'2025, average property prices for Srushti Nilaya moved from ₹ 7,050/sqft to ₹ 7,500/sqft, reflecting a 6.38% rise.

The Karnataka government has approved the Bengaluru Business Corridor (BBC), a 117-km infrastructure project aimed at reducing city traffic by up to 40%. The project, estimated at Rs 27,000 crore and funded by a HUDCO loan, is expected to be completed within two years. The BBC will connect key areas like Tumakuru Road, Yelahanka, Whitefield, Electronic City, and Mysuru Road, diverting vehicles traveling between highways and industrial zones