West Bangalore, Bangalore

The state government plans to invest over Rs 1.4 lakh crore in Bengaluru's infrastructure over the next three to four years, focusing on roads, double-deck flyovers, tunnel roads, and water supply expansion. A significant portion, Rs 45,000 crore, is allocated for tunnel roads, with administrative approval granted for a north-south corridor costing Rs 17,780 crore. This investment is expected to improve connectivity

Bengaluru is planning a 250-meter skydeck in the Challaghatta-Bheemanakuppe corridor, estimated at ₹500 crore, to boost recreational infrastructure. A six-lane 11 km road road, connecting Mysore Expressway to Magadi Road, is expected to open in early 2026. The project has cost around Rs 500 crore and passes through Kambipura, Challaghatta, K Krishnanagar, Bhimanakuppe, Kommaghatta, Sulikere, Kenchanapura, Kannalli, and Machohalli.

The state government has allocated Rs 125 crore for the five newly formed city corporations, which were created from the former Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP). Each corporation will receive Rs 25 crore for administrative and operational expenses until a direct tax remittance system is established.

Karnataka's Deputy CM D K Shivakumar announced an allocation of ₹1,100 crore for Bengaluru's road infrastructure, aiming for smooth, pothole-free roads. ₹50 crore has been earmarked for each of the 14 key assembly constituencies, while the remaining constituencies will receive ₹25 crore each.

BBMP has been dissolved, and its responsibilities have been divided among the Greater Bengaluru Authority (GBA), five corporations (North, South, East, West, and Central), and Bengaluru Smart Infrastructure Ltd (B-SMILE). The GBA, headed by the Chief Minister, will oversee major infrastructure projects, while the corporations will handle maintenance.

Housing sales in Bengaluru increased by 21% in the July-September quarter of 2025, with 16,840 units sold, bucking the overall trend of a 4% decline in sales across India's top nine cities. While other major cities experienced a decline, Bengaluru, Chennai, and Kolkata saw increases in housing sales.

The Karnataka government has transferred major road infrastructure projects from the Greater Bengaluru Authority (GBA) to Bangalore Smart Infrastructure Limited (B-SMILE) for execution and monitoring. Five projects worth over ₹2,600 crores, including white topping plans, flyovers, high-density corridor action plan, and rail-over-bridge, have been transferred to B-SMILE to accelerate project completion and improve oversight. B-SMILE was created to handle large-scale infrastructure projects and will oversee projects across Greater Bengaluru.

Housing sales in Bengaluru are estimated to rise by 21% in the July-September quarter, indicating a robust market driven by sustained homebuyer demand. In contrast to an overall 4% decline in housing sales across the top nine cities in India, Bengaluru, Chennai, and Kolkata are expected to witness increases.

Chief Minister Siddaramaiah has given Greater Bengaluru Authority (GBA) officials a one-month deadline, until October 31, to repair all roads in Bengaluru, allocating an additional ₹750 crore for the effort. He warned that chief engineers will be held accountable if the deadline is not met and cautioned officials against compromising on quality, threatening strict action for any shortcomings. The Chief Minister criticized the current repair work as unscientific and substandard.

The Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP) has been dissolved and its responsibilities divided among the Greater Bengaluru Authority (GBA), five corporations (North, South, East, West, and Central), and Bengaluru Smart Infrastructure Ltd (B-SMILE). Corporations will handle maintenance and minor redevelopment, while major infrastructure projects are assigned to GBA and B-SMILE. A sum of Rs 1,100 crore has been allocated to the five corporations, with MLAs involved in road selection. Junction improvements worth Rs 150 crore and Rs 70 crore for public toilets and sweeping machines will also be redistributed. The BBMP has dropped its Rs 50 crore ornamental lighting plan due to funding shortages. GBA will oversee the Rs 2,000-crore Water Security and Resilience Project, focusing on stormwater drain improvements, and a Rs 238-crore project under the National Disaster Mitigation Fund, along with Rs 50 crore for digital infrastructure upgrades. The GBA will operate through five municipal corporations. Each corporation will have its own mayor, officers, and local governance team.