In a plotted layout, the infrastructure is the amenity
You will live with the drainage long before you live with the pool. On land you build yourself, the things that decide the next thirty years are the width of the road at your gate, whether the storm water runs away in October, whether the sewage plant was sized for the whole layout, and whether the power comes in underground. All four sit on the public filing with start and finish dates against them. A clubhouse does not.
Scale is the argument for a layout this size, and here it is measurable. Phase 2 registers 33.88 acres and 443 plots; Phase I, on adjoining survey numbers, adds 49.41 acres and 539 plots. Across roughly 83 acres the filing puts Rs 66.49 crore of layout development against Rs 90.77 crore of land - the kind of spend a five-acre pocket cannot carry. Where shared facilities sit is a question for the sanctioned drawing: the registration records two parks and two civic amenity sites, and stops there.
The works you can hold them to, with dates
Eleven civil works are filed against Phase 2, each with a start and a finish. Every one of them is a milestone you can tie a payment to:
- Plots, roads and footpaths - plot formation runs June 2026 to March 2027; roads, footpaths, drainage and electrical poles August 2026 to April 2027. The plot schedule shows 18 m and 12 m carriageways, roughly 60 ft and 40 ft.
- Water and sewage - underground supply and the sewage network both start July 2026. The declared source is borewell plus the local panchayat, which is worth pressing on: there is no city water main out here.
- Sewage treatment plant - November 2026 to October 2027. Across 443 homes this is the single item most worth verifying on site before handover.
- Storm water drainage - August 2026 to May 2027, which puts it ahead of two monsoons. Ask to see it working after the first.
- Power supply - transformer and substation January to July 2027, with LED street lighting from October 2026.
- Plantation and waste - avenue and landscape planting from November 2026, solid waste management from September 2026.
443 plots, and what that supports
443 registered plots here, 539 next door in Phase I: that is a resident base which can carry a court, a hall or a pool without per-household maintenance turning punitive. The base is there. The commitment is not - nothing in either registration obliges the promoter to build any of it. That gap is the negotiation, and it is worth having before booking rather than after.
Ask two things of anything you are promised: which company is bound to build it, and who maintains it after handover. Sumadhura Group has a Bengaluru delivery record, but Phase 2 is registered to Sumadhuara Empire Estates Private Limited and Phase I to Sumadhura Realty - different companies under one brand. A pool nobody is contracted to clean is a liability, not a lifestyle feature.
Security: standard to expect, not registered to enforce
A manned kiosk, boom barriers, a compound wall and CCTV at the key points are what Rs 8,300 a square foot base, and Rs 9,200 or more all-in, should buy on this corridor, and the developer's specification sheet lists all of them. None of it appears in the registration - Phase I's filing marks CCTV and power backup No - so the specification sheet is a document to get attached to your agreement, not quoted at you.
The project overview carries the full specification sheet. If you want to understand how the amenity zone fits into the overall layout, the master plan shows exact placement. The Karnataka RERA portal lists the registered amenity commitments the developer is legally bound to deliver.