Property in Chittaranjan Park (Cr Park)

Get A to Z Information about the best possible prices and rates of Houses and Flats in Chittaranjan Park. Our 35 years of experience and good hold over premium builders in Chittaranjan Park will get you the ideal deal.

We have locally Based Property Dealers in Chittaranjan Park having our Office at A-67 Defence Colony, New Delhi – 110024.

The main advantage is that you cannot beat local knowledge that Chittaranjan Park real estate agents have of the area you are looking to sell or buy your property within.

For example, if you are looking to sell a property in Chittaranjan Park then we feel that we would be perfectly placed to assist you.
Our expert team has been providing our estate agency services in All the blocks of Chittaranjan Park and the surrounding areas for a number of years. We know the accurate property prices of the local area which means we can ensure that your property enters the market at the best price possible. We have also built up a fantastic reputation in the local area with people looking to buy a new property, this means once your property is registered on our site it will receive excellent exposure.
For more information about the benefits of using a local estate agent then please call us at 9999004511. We will be more than happy to help and we look forward to hearing from you.

Updated – Precise and Accurate Builder Trends of Chittaranjan Park :

• Swapan
• JK Builder
• Sunny Israni
• Swastik Group
• Amaira Construction
• Amarjeet Khurana
• Narender Chandwani
• Jagvir Logani
• Surjit Singh – Florence Homes
• Ortiva Realty
• Yogesh Arora
• PMR Constructions

Whether you are looking to Buy a Swanky Basement Ground Duplex in Chittaranjan Park or a High-End Designer Penthouse in Chittaranjan Park, We have it all !!!!

Bedroom wise Apartments in Chittaranjan Park :

1. 160 Yards – 1100 Sq Ft – 3 BHK Properties
2. 200 Yards – 1500 Sq Ft – 3 BHK Apartments
3. 300 Yards – 2050 Sq Ft – 4 Bedrooms Flats in Cr Park
4. 400 Yards – 2100 Sq Ft – 4 BHK Homes

Flats For Sale In Chittaranjan Park: Finding good deals for realty investments is simply effortless with the growing market of Real Estate in South Delhi. Whether you want to Buy, Sell Flats, Houses, Plots & Apartments, All kinds of deals are easy to find with growing market of property in Chittaranjan Park, South Delhi.

South Delhi Real Estate has become one of the best choices for investors. Ample options to invest in Residential Real Estate and Commercial Real Estate are available at Chittaranjan Park, South Delhi.

A Class Developed infrastructure such as wider roads, parks, and transportation facilities are boosting the rates of Property For Sale In Chittaranjan Park.

Moreover, basic amenities like water and electricity supply have improved a lot in the city influencing the market of South Delhi Properties. Apart from this, Chittaranjan Park has several reputed educational institutes, healthcare centers, eateries etc. making it an ideal place to own a property. Buying of Residential Property and Commercial Property have emerged as a favored investment option in the city of South Delhi.

Nowadays it is considered among the posh localities in New Delhi Today due to a rise in the market price of its plots. Despite its growing cosmopolitan nature, it remains home to a large Bengali community and is home to Kolkata-style street-food stalls, Bengali cuisine, fish markets, temples, and cultural centers. It hosts many festivities and cultural events. Durga Puja is the most celebrated festival here which boasts magnificent marquee.

History of Cr Park –

In 1954, an association was formed for the inhabitants from East Bengal who were displaced from their homes in East Pakistan during the Partition of India and the associated Partition of Bengal (1947). A large group of government officers hailing from the erstwhile East Bengal migrated to Delhi and lobbied for a residential neighborhood. Leading roles were taken by Chandra Kumar Mukherjee, Subodh Gopal Basumallik, Ashutosh Dutta, Bimal Bhusan Chakraborty, and the Chief Election Commissioner, Shyamaprasanna Severna. In the 1960s, land was assigned in a barren rocky area in the then-distant Southern areas. Members were required to provide some documentation of their residential status and were required to be “already residing in Delhi and gainfully employed in the capital”; based on this, 2147 people were given plots of land, initially on lease for 99 years, but subsequently converted into a freehold ownership. The role of the Delhi Development Authority i.e. DDA also need some mention here. Many people who could not afford to build a house in their plot of land got DDA to build houses for them and they gradually paid off the cost of construction as installments every year.

The original layout had the two-thousand odd plots, divided into eleven blocks A-K, along with a number of markets and cultural spaces. However, in the 1990s, 714 displaced families were accommodated among those who had not been able to meet the earlier deadline. This resulted in new blocks, called M, N, O, P, K-1, K-2, Pocket 40 (referred to as Navapalli), Pocket 52 (referred to as Dakhinpalli ) and Pocket-K. The main thoroughfare of the colony is Bipin Chandra Pal Marg. Institutions of note are a branch of the Raisina Bengali School, Kali Mandir (also called the Shiv Mandir), Bangiya Samaj and Chittaranjan Bhawan.

Chittaranjan Park is bordered by Kalkaji, Greater Kailash I and II, Alaknanda and Govindpuri. It is adjacent to the business center at Nehru Place. The present Chittaranjan Park area was initially known as EPDP (East Pakistan Displaced Persons) Colony and subsequently, it was changed and named PURBACHAL and finally called CHITTARANJAN PARK.

The colony was founded with plots going exclusively to migrants from East Bengal, but over time, the demographics have become a little more pan-Indian, though it continues to attract other Bengalis (West Bengal roots) in general. It has emerged as the most important outpost of Bengali culture in the capital. There is an explosive growth of South Delhi property prices and many famous builders step into this area for the development of infrastructure.

Bengali Culture in Delhi –

The first wave of Bengali settlers came to a Delhi in the late 1700s and early 1800s. Another essential requirement was that of a Kali Bari. The first Kali Bari of Delhi is the one at Tis Hazari, which still exists. The idol and Kali Bari were first established in 1826 but the temple was destroyed during the 1857 revolt. The idol was later salvaged and a temple built in Roshanpura. Space started to fall short to accommodate the devotees, the land was bought and the present temple built at Tis Hazari in 1917. There are more than 25 Kali Bari temple and few Durga bari. Moreover, few other temples of Bengali faith are also built in different parts of New Delhi and NCR. The first private Durga Puja in Delhi was celebrated in 1842 by one Majumdar of Rajshahi, followed by some other Puja celebrations that continued for a few years. The first baroyari (community-based) Puja is that of Kashmere Gate, first started in 1910 and still celebrated with the same fervor and traditions. Kali Bari in Mandir Marg temple built in 1930. The Big wave of Bengali settled when Calcutta and Delhi were first connected by train in 1864, thereafter with the shifting of capital to New Delhi in 1911, the shifting to government employees’ followed logically. The Next big wave settled in 1947 and 1971. Initially, employees from central government departments like Post and Telegraph, Government of India Press, Accountant General of Central Revenues (AGCR) and Railways were settled in Timarpur; thereafter in 1924, another phase of government housing came up near Gole Market, for employees of the Secretariat. Over time, many employees, after retirement, settled in Karol Bagh and WEA, and later in South Delhi.

Chittaranjan Park, however, remains a major center of Bengali cultural life in New Delhi, the best part is its evening life in the markets and on the streets people doing Adda – a favorite Bengali bhadralok pastime. The Durga Puja celebrations are renowned for their elaborate pandals and cultural functions. The major Durga Puja celebrations are B-Block, Kali Mandir, Co-operative Ground, Mela Ground, and Navapalli (Pocket 40). Auditoriums at Chittaranjan Bhawan and Bipin Pal Bhawan regularly host performances of Bengali theatre and music, which are also occasionally held in the Shiv/Kali Mandir. The week of Durga Puja sees performances by well-known artists and troupes from West Bengal and Bangladesh as well as performances from a group of local people residing at C.R. Park.

Chittaranjan Park is also home to one of the city’s main markets for freshwater fish, an integral part of Bengali cuisine, a large Kali temple, several cultural centres, four big markets specialising in Bengali sweets and numerous stalls selling Calcutta-style street food – chops, cutlets, Kathi rolls, phuchka,real estate sector and jhaalmuri etc. The best of which can be found around the 4 major markets in the area. The markets are known as Market-1, Market-2, Market-3, and Market-4.

Raisana Bengali School is situated at the heart of Chittaranjan Park. Almost 80% of students in this school are Bengali.

Most of the residents are eminent ex-government servants, scholars, professors, teachers, and other professionals.

Distance –

The Indira Gandhi International Airport is 17 km (domestic) and 23 km (international) from Chittaranjan Park. The New Delhi railway station is 16 km, and the Hazrat Nizamuddin Railway Station 9 km away. The Violet Line of the Delhi Metro has a stop at the Nehru Place station within 1 km from B-block in Chittaranjan Park. The Nehru Enclave metro station on Magenta Line of the Delhi Metro is within 1 km from Pocket 40 of Chittaranjan Park. GK-II is almost an extension of Chittaranjan Park. GK-I is about 2 km away from Chittaranjan Park.