India: Real Estate

In the recent case of Navin M Raheja vs. Vipul Jain and Ors., the Hon'ble National Company Law Appellate Tribunal, New Delhi ("NCLAT") has held that the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process ("CIRP") against a real estate company should be project-based and should not be extended to all ongoing projects of the real estate company.

Explore critical insights across multiple sectors including Middle East construction challenges amid regional conflict, the intersection of financial reporting valuations and tax compliance, large-scale financial remediation strategies for overdraft fee disputes, and strategic healthcare real estate investment forecasts for 2026. These analyses examine how geopolitical uncertainty, regulatory scrutiny, and evolving market dynamics shape business decisions and operational strategies.

Buying or leasing property in India involves substantial financial commitment and long-term consequences. Many buyers focus on price and location while overlooking a critical safeguard...

In a recent Order passed by the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (“NCDRC”) in Prem Prakash Rajpurohit vs M/s Ansal Hi-Tech Township Ltd., dated 08 April 2026, NCDRC determined...

In this episode, we break down a key regulatory decision by the Bihar Real Estate Regulatory Authority involving a penalty imposed on Alphabet Infra Pvt. Ltd. for advertising a real estate project...

The distinction between leasehold and freehold property is a fundamental concept in Indian real estate law, with significant legal and practical implications for buyers, developers, and investors. Understanding these systems is essential, particularly in a country where land ownership is closely regulated and often complex.

India's Global Capability Centre (GCC) ecosystem is now matured beyond a ‘space-to-watch'. Multinational corporations now operate fairly large centres managing engineering, analytics, compliance, and strategic operations from Indian cities.

In a significant step towards improving ease of doing business, the Government of Maharashtra (GoM) has rationalised the framework governing conversion of agricultural land to non-agricultural use under the Maharashtra Land Revenue Code, 1966 (MLRC).

On the heels of the review initiated by the RBI of the Foreign Exchange Management (Borrowing and Lending) Regulations, 2018 (Erstwhile Regulations) in October 2025 and after taking into account the feedback received from industry participants and other stakeholders, …