GURUGRAM: Four public notices from the Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority's Gurugram bench invite objections to proposed project registrations or changes, with filing windows ending in late October. Issued on October 13 and 17, they cover different applications, rather than a citywide rule. All four list hearings on November 2 at 11 am.
October 30: a name change and revised plots
Citra Properties has sought permission to continue the registration of Indiabulls One09 Phase II in Sector 109 and rename it Apex One 09. The October 17 notice records an application dated October 9, seeking both continuation under Section 7(3) of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act and an amendment to the registration certificate. It concerns a commercial project registered as number 298 of 2017, not a residential scheme being newly opened for bookings.
The notice traces the project's latest continuation to May 31, 2026. It also records revised phasing and building-plan approvals obtained earlier this year. HARERA is considering the new request and invites objections from allottees and other concerned people. The application and supporting documents can be inspected at its office on working days through October 30. Objections may be filed on or before October 30, between 11 am and 4 pm, before the November 2 hearing.
A separate October 17 notice concerns Central Park Flower Valley Phase III in Sectors 29, 30, 32 and 33, Sohna. St. Patricks Realty has applied to amend and extend registration number 37 of 2022 under Section 6 of the Act. The notice gives the existing registration's validity as December 9, 2026. The proposed block-wise changes increase the plot total from 623 to 648, with increases in Blocks A, I, K and L and no change in Block J.
HARERA records a promoter affidavit stating that the developer has not advertised, marketed, booked or sold any new Phase III plots. That is the promoter's stated position, not a finding about completed sales. Relevant papers are available at the authority's office on working days up to October 30, from 10 am to 4 pm. The notice gives the objection cutoff as “before 30.10.2026 till 4:00 pm” and the hearing as November 2 at 11 am.
October 28: two different registration requests
Experion Developers' application is for registration of Experion Emerelle Reserve in Sector 88A, rather than an extension. The October 13 notice identifies a 7.095715-acre project area covering Phase 1 and the EWS block. This sits within a larger 7.81875-acre licensed mixed-use development being divided into three phases. The notice records a revised phasing approval dated September 30 and revised Phase I building-plan approval dated October 1, followed by the registration application on October 5.
The promoter has submitted an affidavit saying no advertising, marketing, booking, sale or third-party rights have been created in this project. The application and related documents may be inspected at HARERA's office on working days through October 28, between 11 am and 4 pm. Objections must reach the authority's registry by October 28. The notice allows interested people to appear at the November 2 hearing; it does not announce that registration has been granted.
For Ashok Estate, the affordable plotted colony in Sector 63A, Anant Raj has requested continuation under Section 7(3). HARERA's October 13 notice identifies registration number 64 of 2022 and says an earlier extension is valid through December 31, 2026. The new application is dated September 29. It asks that the registration remain in force on any further conditions the authority considers appropriate in allottees' interests, with those conditions binding on the promoter.
Its invitation covers allottees in particular, as well as other people concerned about the application. The Ashok Estate notice specifically says objections should be filed in the registry “before 28.10.2026”. It lists an in-person hearing on November 2 at 11 am and says the authority may consider the continuation application if concerned people do not appear. Unlike the other three notices, it does not specify document-inspection hours. None of these notices is a final approval of the application it describes.
Earlier Dalimss News coverage examines HARERA's warning about unregistered projects and the separate August order granting eligible projects a four-month extension.
