Casagrand has launched Casagrand Mandarin, described as Hyderabad's first UPARTMENT—a next-generation residential category offering villa-scale apartment living. The eight-acre gated community on six blocks houses 334 ultra-spacious three and four BHK homes with 78% carpet efficiency, 4% higher than conventional apartments. Prices start from Rs 1.25 crore. The low-density development features 5.7 acres of open space, including 5.3 acres of greenery and vehicle-free podium zones. Located in Miyapur with seamless connectivity to IT corridors, metro access points, educational institutions, and social infrastructure. RERA registered: P01100010475.

Telangana Roads and Buildings Minister Komatireddy Venkat Reddy urged Union Minister Nitin Gadkari to approve infrastructure projects after meeting him at the two-day Chintan Shivir-2026 in Ekta Nagar, Gujarat.

• A proposed 6-km double-decker corridor from LB Nagar to Hayathnagar was submitted for the 2026–27 plan, alongside the state’s planned extension of the Miyapur–LB Nagar Metro to Hayathnagar. The Centre has approved Rs 545 crore for the LB Nagar–Malkapur section of NH-65 to become a six-lane (6+2) highway with service roads.
• Telangana sought approval for five Parvatmala ropeways costing Rs 1,230 crore and funding for three ROB/RUB projects under Setu Bandhan in 2026–27.
• The minister sought expedited widening of Hyderabad–Vijayawada–Machilipatnam NH-65 to six lanes (6+2); traffic exceeds 1.20 lakh PCUs, with hazardous zones and accident blackspots. He also sought an elevated corridor on NH-765 through the Nallamala tiger-reserve forest.
• Thirty-three CRIF road projects covering 511.68 km are estimated at Rs 1,227.75 crore for 2026–27.
• Telangana requested financial and Cabinet approval for the 161.518-km northern Hyderabad Regional Ring Road, offering 50% of land-acquisition costs. Over 90% of land awards are approved and NHAI has invited tenders. It also sought a southern RRR to support Bharat Future City, industrial parks and radial roads.
• The state sought faster DPR work on the Hyderabad–Amaravati Greenfield Expressway, with a connection to Telangana’s dry port and a possible Bandar Port spur.

Cyberabad Municipal Corporation (CMC) demolished 185 unauthorised structures across its jurisdiction between Monday, August 24, and Thursday, September 3. Narsingi and Miyapur emerged as hotspots during this enforcement drive.

Casagrand Mandarin is a gated community in Miyapur, Hyderabad, featuring three and four BHK homes with high carpet efficiency. The project offers open spaces and modern design with strong connectivity to major IT and social hubs.

• Telangana’s IGRS current unit rates for non-agricultural land and buildings, captured in June 2026, cover about 84,800 localities across more than 10,600 revenue villages, plus GHMC ward-blocks. The rates are government floors used for stamp duty and registration, not market prices; no previous urban rates are recorded for comparison.
• The state median open-plot rate is about ₹1,100 per square yard. About 85% of villages are below ₹2,000; roughly 166 villages (1.7%) exceed ₹5,000. Hyderabad’s median is about 30 times the state median; Medchal-Malkajigiri and Rangareddy have the other significant premiums. Rates elsewhere cluster around ₹1,100–₹1,300, falling to ₹600 in the far north.
• The western IT corridor, including Kokapet, Manikonda and Puppalguda, has the priciest rates outside GHMC. The highest village rate is about ₹78,600 per square yard, in pockets around Miyapur and Kandukur mandal. Mandal medians: Bachupally ₹22,600, Hayathnagar ₹21,400 and Gandipet ₹18,400.
• GHMC’s 2,874 localities range from about ₹14,000 to ₹1,16,000 per square yard, with a median near ₹33,500. The ceiling covers Ameerpet, Punjagutta, Khairatabad, Banjara Hills and Jubilee Hills. Secunderabad division’s median is about ₹48,000.
• Manikonda’s government rate is about ₹40,300 per square yard (₹4,480 per square foot of land), versus reported transactions of ₹70,000–₹1,20,000; the official rate is around 40–60% of sale prices.