Chaithanya Sankhya

Chaithanya Sankhya is located on Budigere Main Road in Bidarahalli, pincode 560049, just off Old Madras Road and next to Chaithanya Samarth, in east Bangalore's Budigere Cross belt. From here the road leads to Whitefield and KR Puram one way, and Budigere Road runs towards Devanahalli and the airport the other. No distances or drive times are published, so make the trips yourself.

Time the morning run into Whitefield or KR Puram at the hour you would leave, then the trip to the airport at the hour you would fly. Old Madras Road is the artery, and the turn onto it from Budigere Road at peak time is the moment that decides whether this address works for your household. Ask the residents next door at Samarth how they manage it.

A tower of 22 floors on a road of low-rise layouts will be the tallest thing around, which is good for the view and worth a thought for the wind and the afternoon sun on the upper floors. Ask which direction each of the two homes on a floor faces, and visit the site at four in the afternoon to see which side you would want.

Chaithanya Sankhya prices start at Rs. 9 Crore for one home type: a 3 BHK the developer calls a Sky Bungalow, about 5,998 sq ft of built-up area, two to a floor across 22 floors. Carpet area is not published, and at this size the gap between built-up and carpet can run to several hundred square feet, so ask for the carpet figure and the architect's plan with room dimensions.

The starting price is Rs. 9 Crore, about Rs. 15,000 per sq ft on the built-up area. That is the entry figure; a higher floor and the better-facing of the two homes on it will cost more, so ask for a floor-by-floor list. Because the project is under construction, payments will follow construction milestones through to late 2028.

GST applies on the construction portion of an under-construction home, and stamp duty and registration apply on the full value. Ask for a cost sheet that shows:

• Base rate and the area it applies to
• Floor-rise and facing premiums for your floor
• Car parking and the number of bays, which matters for a home this size
• Clubhouse membership and the maintenance deposit
• GST as its own line
• Stamp duty and registration
• The milestone payment schedule with dates

Chaithanya Sankhya RERA registration number is the key approval to confirm before booking. Ask Chaithanya Projects for it before you pay a booking amount and look it up on rera.karnataka.gov.in. A promoter cannot lawfully market or sell an ongoing project without one, and the entry gives you the approved plan and the declared completion date to hold against the November 2028 handover.

Because the home is under construction, the purchase runs on an agreement for sale. Ask for:

• The RERA certificate and the approved building plan with your unit marked
• Title documents and an encumbrance certificate for the 2.9 acres
• The agreement for sale, with the handover date and the construction-linked payment schedule
• The allotment letter naming the floor, the unit and its facing
• A written note on which amenities come with the first handover

Before you take the keys in 2028, the tower needs an occupancy certificate. The sale deed is then registered in your name and the khata transferred, which is what makes you the owner in the civic books. Do not accept a handover on a provisional certificate.

Living at Chaithanya Sankhya is pictured as a 2.9-acre plot with a single tower on it and the rest as ground: gardens, courts and the clubhouse. The developer has not published the share of open space, so ask for the sanctioned site plan. Every image at this stage is a render as planned by the developer; the finished community next door is the better guide to how this builder actually lands a project.

A morning might begin on the jogging track, then the gymnasium and a swim. The tennis courts take the evenings, and the indoor games and activities areas cover the wet season. Children have a play area. The cafeteria means a coffee without leaving the gate, and the party area takes the family function.

Two features are unusual: the zen gardens and the theatre garden, both labelled private, which suggests space set aside for a few households rather than a crowd. Ask what private means here, whether each home gets its own garden or they are booked, and how a 44-home tower funds a clubhouse, a pool and courts, because the charge per home will be high. Ask also which facilities open with the first handover in 2028.