In recent years, the definition of an ideal home has changed dramatically. After the pandemic, people are no longer choosing a city solely based on employment opportunities. Factors such as air quality, healthcare, connectivity, lifestyle, safety, education, and long-term property appreciation have become equally important. As urban centers become increasingly crowded and polluted, thousands of families, retirees, professionals, entrepreneurs, and NRIs are exploring India's b

When most people begin searching for a home in Dehradun, their checklist looks predictable: price per square foot, proximity to schools, the quality of the kitchen tiles, the view from the balcony. These are all reasonable concerns. But according to senior architect Mr. Sunil Madad, there is one foundational question that almost never makes the list and its absence could mean the difference between a home that thrives for generations and one that silently fights against the v

A decade ago, the word luxury in Indian real estate conjured a very specific image a high-floor apartment in a gleaming tower, Italian marble underfoot, an address that turned heads at dinner parties. The benchmark was visibility. It was about what others could see. That image is quietly becoming outdated. Today's most discerning homebuyers whether they're professionals in their 40s, returning NRIs, or young families who've spent years in high-pressure metros are asking funda

There is a quiet revolution happening in the way Indian families think about home. It is not about how many bedrooms a flat has anymore. It is not even about the address. Today, families are asking a deeper question what kind of life will this home give us? Ten years ago, a home was four walls and a balcony. In 2026, a home is an ecosystem. It is the school your child walks to in the morning, the park where your parents take their evening stroll, the jogging track that helps