The House of Abhinandan Lodha (HoABL) Projects

The House of Abhinandan Lodha (HoABL) projects in Raja Sansi, Amritsar

Why HoABL Chose Raja Sansi for Its Punjab Entry

HoABL was founded in 2020 by Abhinandan Lodha. It initially focused on land developments in the Konkan region of Maharashtra. Between 2022 and 2023, the firm expanded its land holdings into Goa and North India, acquiring 51 acres in Ayodhya. The Punjab move came next. By late 2024, the firm reported additional investments totalling ₹3,000 crore for land acquisitions in Amritsar, Khopoli near Mumbai, Nagpur, Shimla, Varanasi, and Vrindavan. Amritsar, and specifically Raja Sansi, was not incidental to that plan — it was the anchor of HoABL's Punjab strategy.

The company now develops and manages land projects in Maharashtra (Alibaug, Anjarle, Dapoli, Khopoli, Nagpur, and Neral), Uttar Pradesh (Ayodhya and Vrindavan), Goa, Punjab (Amritsar), and Himachal Pradesh (Shimla). According to company reports, HoABL has a portfolio of over 1,000 acres of plotted developments, with 13 million square feet of land sold and an additional 34 million square feet in the development pipeline. Raja Sansi sits within that pipeline as the developer's sole Punjab project — a deliberate concentration of focus rather than a scatter-shot city listing.

The HoABL Amritsar Plotted Development

HoABL's project in Raja Sansi — the HOABL Amritsar Plotted Development — follows the format the company has refined across Maharashtra, Goa, and Uttar Pradesh: a planned plotted community positioned at an infrastructure junction, delivered with legally verified titles and a managed living framework. Every land parcel offered by The House of Abhinandan Lodha undergoes rigorous legal due diligence. All projects are RERA-registered, and customers receive complete legal documentation, ensuring a fully transparent and secure buying experience.

HoABL emphasises digital-first processes, enabling plot bookings, documentation and even virtual site visits for investors — including NRIs. That operating model is particularly relevant in Amritsar, a city with one of India's most active NRI buyer pools. NRI investments in Amritsar exceeded ₹1,500 crore in 2025, with 70% focusing on luxury properties above ₹1 crore. A developer that handles documentation and site experience entirely through digital channels reduces the friction that has historically deterred diaspora buyers from plotted land.

HoABL plots do not simply sell land; the company delivers fully developed communities. With a focus on providing modern infrastructure, including well-planned roads, water supply, and electricity, the company ensures that buyers are investing in land that is ready for future development. At Raja Sansi, that infrastructure-ready approach meets a locality that is already Punjab's most connected ground address.

Raja Sansi: The Address, Not Just the Airport

Sri Guru Ram Das Ji International Airport (IATA: ATQ) is an international airport serving Amritsar, Punjab, India. It is located at Raja Sansi, 11 km northwest from the city centre. The airport is the largest and busiest airport in Punjab. It is the second-largest airport in Northern India after Indira Gandhi International Airport in Delhi. The facility recorded 3.54 million passengers in fiscal year 2024–25, reflecting a 14.8% increase from the previous year.

The airport holds immense cultural and religious significance as it serves as a gateway not only to the Golden Temple but also to Lahore (Pakistan) through Attari-Wagah border. This unique positioning makes it a crucial hub for both pilgrimage tourism and cross-border connectivity in the Indian subcontinent. For a plotted development buyer, an address adjacent to an airport of this scale means the area is insulated from the neglect that can affect peripheral urban land — hospitality, logistics, and commercial activity cluster around it continuously.

The road picture is equally significant. The Delhi–Amritsar–Katra Expressway is an under-construction 670 km, 4-lane (expandable to 8 lanes) controlled-access expressway connecting Bahadurgarh near Delhi with Katra in Jammu and Kashmir. It will have a spur section which will connect Nakodar with Sri Guru Ram Das Ji International Airport located in Raja Sansi, Amritsar. Once completed, it will reduce the Delhi-Amritsar travel time to only 4 hours. The spur terminates directly at the Raja Sansi airport precinct — the same micro-market where HoABL has acquired land.

The Amritsar Market Backdrop

Amritsar is emerging as one of India's most promising real estate destinations in 2025. Known worldwide for the Golden Temple, this historic city is now attracting property investors with its robust market growth, strategic location, and excellent connectivity. With the government's Smart City initiative, massive infrastructure upgrades, and growing NRI interest, property prices have soared by 18% since 2023.

Average property prices have increased by 18% since 2023, with some areas like Mall Road seeing 22% growth. Rental yields range from 5–6% for residential properties to 12–15% for hospitality properties near tourist areas. For plotted land in a gateway suburb like Raja Sansi, the relevant comparison is less with apartment stock in the city core and more with the infrastructure-driven appreciation seen along expressway corridors across North India. NRIs and urban professionals are increasingly investing in weekend homes near tourism-driven corridors like the Delhi–Amritsar–Katra Expressway.

HoABL's Track Record in Comparable Markets

To understand what a HoABL project means in practice at Raja Sansi, the company's other locations provide useful context. HoABL formed a joint venture with HDFC Capital Advisors, investing ₹1,500 crore in plotted and low-rise developments across India. Additionally, it partnered with The Leela Palaces Hotels and Resorts to develop a hotel in Ayodhya in their The Sarayu project. These institutional partnerships — with HDFC Capital Advisors and The Leela — signal the kind of counterparty credibility that has historically been absent from India's fragmented plotted land segment.

The firm's business model utilises a digital-only model, where all transactions are conducted through virtual platforms. In 2024, property acquisitions in HoABL projects were made by Amitabh Bachchan at The Sarayu in Ayodhya and Kriti Sanon at Sol de Alibaug. The brand's pattern — identifying spiritually and infrastructurally significant locations before mainstream developer attention arrives — is precisely the logic applied at Raja Sansi, where airport adjacency, expressway terminus, and NRI-driven demand have been converging since 2022.

In 2025 HoABL announced a target to reach annual sales of ₹10,000 crore by FY30 — a target that requires the Punjab platform to perform. Amritsar is not a peripheral experiment for the company; it is a named pillar of its five-year growth case.

What a Buyer Should Know

  • Raja Sansi sits on Amritsar–Ajnala Road, immediately adjacent to Sri Guru Ram Das Ji International Airport — Punjab's busiest aviation gateway and a live cargo and passenger hub processing over 3.5 million travellers annually.
  • The Nakodar–Amritsar spur (NE-5A) of the Delhi–Katra Expressway is a 99 km greenfield corridor that terminates at Sri Guru Ram Das Ji International Airport in Raja Sansi. When commissioned, it provides the airport precinct with direct expressway access to Delhi within approximately four hours.
  • All HoABL projects are RERA-registered, and customers receive complete legal documentation, ensuring a fully transparent and secure buying experience.
  • HoABL's digital-first platform ensures that NRIs can invest in Indian land from anywhere in the world with complete confidence. Punjabi diaspora buyers in the UK, Canada, the US, and the Middle East — many of whom fly into Raja Sansi itself — are a primary buyer segment for this development.
  • In 2025, the company entered the vertical housing segment through its Growth Housing initiative, beginning with a residential project in Naigaon, Mumbai, in partnership with Mittal Builders. At Raja Sansi the offering remains plotted — retaining the flexibility that end-users and investors prefer in an airport-adjacent zone still in its formative growth phase.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where exactly is Raja Sansi located, and how close is it to central Amritsar?+
Raja Sansi is a village in Amritsar district in Punjab, situated approximately 11 km northwest of Amritsar city centre along the Amritsar–Ajnala Road. The locality is best known as the site of Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport (IATA: ATQ), Punjab's largest and busiest airport. The Amritsar Railway Station is roughly 13 km from Raja Sansi, and the city's main bus stand (ISBT) lies about 12 km away, making the area accessible from all primary transit points.
How well connected is Raja Sansi to the rest of Amritsar and to other cities?+
Raja Sansi sits on NH-354, which links it to central Amritsar in approximately 25 minutes by taxi, Ola, or Uber. The international airport at Raja Sansi handles direct flights to London Heathrow, Birmingham, Dubai, Sharjah, Doha, Singapore, and Kuala Lumpur, as well as daily domestic services to Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru, and other metros operated by IndiGo, Air India, SpiceJet, and Akasa Air. The airport itself handled approximately 3.2 million passengers in FY 2024–25, reflecting a scale of air connectivity rare among Tier-2 Indian cities.
What types of property are available for purchase in Raja Sansi?+
The Raja Sansi area offers a diverse mix of residential formats, including freehold residential plots ranging from 100 to over 600 square yards, independent houses, and apartments in configurations from 1 BHK upward. Farmhouses and larger land parcels also appear in the market, given the locality's semi-rural character on the outskirts of Amritsar. Buyers looking for plotted development on airport-adjacent land and those seeking ready-to-move independent houses both find relevant inventory here.
What social infrastructure — schools, hospitals, and retail — is accessible from Raja Sansi?+
Raja Sansi falls within the Harsha Chhina block of Amritsar district, which hosts a cluster of approximately 20 schools including St. Thomas Convent School, Raja Sansi. Being within a 15–20 minute drive of Amritsar city centre, residents have access to the full range of the city's hospitals, diagnostic centres, and major retail corridors such as Lawrence Road and Mall Road, where shopping complexes record rental yields of 8–10%. The airport-adjacent hospitality strip along the Ajnala Road also provides restaurants, hotels, and commercial services in close proximity.
Who typically buys property in Raja Sansi — end-users, investors, or NRIs?+
Raja Sansi draws three distinct buyer profiles. NRIs, particularly from the UK, Canada, and the Gulf, are drawn by the direct international flight connectivity at the adjacent airport, and NRI investment in Amritsar real estate exceeded ₹1,500 crore in 2025 with 70% targeting properties above ₹1 crore. Local end-users value the quieter, lower-density environment compared to inner-city Amritsar, while investors are attracted by the appreciation story in airport-proximate land. The locality suits buyers who prioritise ease of international travel alongside residential comfort.
How have property prices in the Raja Sansi area moved recently?+
Amritsar as a whole has seen average property prices in prime locations rise by 18% since 2023, with PUDA-approved colonies in the city appreciating by roughly 40% over the past five years. Across Amritsar, prime residential land is currently transacting in the range of ₹42,500–₹60,000 per square yard, and 3 BHK apartments are broadly priced between ₹75 lakh and ₹1.25 crore. Raja Sansi, as an airport-adjacent locality outside the congested city core, generally positions below peak inner-city rates while benefiting from the same macro tailwinds.
Is Raja Sansi a good area for long-term property investment?+
Several structural factors support a long-term investment case for Raja Sansi. The airport recorded 3.2 million passengers in FY 2024–25 and ranks as the second-largest airport in Northern India after Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport, creating sustained demand for hospitality, logistics, and residential space in its vicinity. The Amritsar Smart City Project, backed by a ₹1,000 crore government outlay, is upgrading roads and urban infrastructure across the district. Residential rental yields for Amritsar stand at 5–6%, and the government-approved Amritsar–Kolkata Industrial Corridor is expected to add further employment and commercial activity to the region over the coming decade.
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