Logo of the Godrej family group used for representational purposes only. Credit | Wikimedia Commons
Business

Godrej family firms to jointly develop land in Mumbai suburb

Realty experts believe one acre of land in this area commands a price of Rs 70-80 crore and the development potential of 1,000 acre of land is over Rs 4 lakh crore.

Express News Service

NEW DELHI: Godrej & Boyce and Godrej Properties will continue to develop a land parcel of Vikhroli owned by Godrej & Boyce. The announcement came a day after the Mumbai-based Godrej family decided to split their business interests. As per the settlement, Godrej & Boyce is being controlled and its affiliates will now be controlled by Jamshyd Godrej while Godrej Properties will be controlled by Adi Godrej.

The Godrej Group owns about 3,400 acres in Mumbai’s eastern suburb of Vikhroli, making them one of the largest land holders in the country’s most expensive real estate market. While a big chunk of this land holding falls under ecologically sensitive mangroves and 300 acres are believed to be encroached, about 1,000 acres can be developed. Realty experts believe one acre of land in this area commands a price of Rs 70-80 crore and the development potential of 1,000 acre of land is over Rs 4 lakh crore.

Jamshyd Godrej, Chairperson & MD, Godrej & Boyce, said, “The future development of Vikhroli presents a unique opportunity to create a holistic space in the metropolis of Mumbai where urban development and biodiversity co-exists harmoniously. Godrej Construction and Godrej Properties bring complementary strengths, and this has translated into the launch of successful real estate projects in Vikhroli.”

US strikes fuel concern over Iran deal talks

Bangladeshis rush back home via Hakimpur border after Bengal government sets up holding centres

Dharmendra Pradhan holds talks with bank officials to revamp CBSE payment system after student complaints

TN CM Vijay urges PM Modi to reject Karnataka’s DPR for Mekedatu project

Indian equities reverse sharp rally; Europe slips, Wall Street eyes weak open amid Middle East tensions

SCROLL FOR NEXT