The Only Kadugodi Entry, and One of Three Townships
This directory tracks 18 developments across the Whitefield corridor, and Brigade Granada is the only one recorded at Kadugodi. It is also one of only three classified as a township rather than a standalone apartment project, the other fifteen being the latter. Two structural facts, and together they define what this entry is.
Kadugodi sits at the eastern end of the corridor, where the Purple Line's eastern extension terminates. That is a genuinely different position from the ITPL-adjacent core that ten of the projects here record as Whitefield, and from the Kannamangala and Seegehalli pockets that sit north-east of it. Being the sole entry at its own address means this page cannot place it against a local peer group; the comparison has to be against the corridor as a whole.
On scale it is near the top. At about 40 acres it is the third-largest of the twelve projects here that publish a land area, and at about 2,000 homes the joint-third-largest of the ten that publish a count, level with one other. Those two figures give a density near 50 homes per acre, which lands almost exactly mid-range for this directory, where the calculable densities run from about 27 to about 85 homes per acre.
Brigade Granada Against the Directory
Where each figure sits among the 18 projects tracked here. Rows without a position are ones this project has not published.
- Developer
- Brigade Group
- Locality
- Kadugodi
- Project type
- Township
- Starting price
- Rs 1.45 crore onwards
- Planned homes
- 2,000
- Land area
- About 40 acres
- Density
- About 50 homes per acre
- RERA registration
- No project registration number issued yet
8th highest of 18
joint 3rd most of 10
3rd largest of 12
4th least dense of 9
The Widest Reach in the Directory
Four configurations are planned, running 1 BHK, 2.5 BHK, 3 BHK and 4 BHK across roughly 700 to 2,800 sqft. That four-fold span from smallest home to largest is the widest of any project tracked here, and it is the clearest expression of what township scale actually buys.
A single scheme reaching from a 700 sqft one-bedroom home to a 2,800 sqft four-bedroom one is not aiming at a buyer, it is aiming at a population. That is only possible at forty acres and two thousand homes; a four-acre infill site could not carry it. The upside is a genuinely mixed community and a deep resale market in every configuration. The cost is that your neighbours are buying a very different product from you at a very different price, and shared facilities have to serve both.
The 2.5 BHK is worth singling out because it is the only one in this directory. Configurations of that kind exist to bridge a price gap, and they can be excellent value or an awkward compromise depending entirely on how the half is used. Walk it rather than reading it: the question is whether the additional space is a usable room or a widened corridor with a door.
What Buying Into a Phased Township Means
A 2,000-home township is not delivered at once. It is built and handed over in phases across a programme measured in years, and the phase you buy into determines almost everything about your first years there: whether you occupy beside a finished landscape or an active site, whether the clubhouse is open, and whether the internal roads are roads yet.
That is the single most useful question to ask at a township site office, and it is rarely the one the sales conversation is organised around. Ask which phase the unit you are being shown sits in, what its declared completion date is, what is scheduled to be built next to it and when, and what the amenity handover schedule looks like phase by phase rather than at project completion.
The corresponding risk is that a later phase can slip without the earlier ones slipping, so a developer's on-time record at project level can look strong while your particular phase runs late. This directory also tracks projects of about 300 homes on four and five acres, where that risk barely exists because there is no phase two. Neither shape is better; they carry different exposures, and it is worth knowing which one you are taking on.
Rs 1.45 Crore for Township Scale
The quoted entry is about Rs 1.45 crore, eleventh of the 18 entry prices tracked here. Ten projects start lower and seven start higher, so it sits just above the middle of a corridor spanning roughly Rs 67 lakh to roughly Rs 4 crore.
What is notable is what that mid-table price buys: the third-largest parcel in the directory and a joint-third-largest home count. Several projects starting at or below this figure are a fraction of the size, and the two largest schemes tracked here both start lower. Scale and price are only loosely related on this corridor, which is why comparing on either alone is a mistake.
With a 700 to 2,800 sqft range on one site, the headline number is a particularly poor guide to what you would actually pay. The entry price refers to the smallest configuration in the least-preferred position; the top of the range is a different product entirely. Price the specific unit, with floor rise, facing premium, parking, club charges, corpus, maintenance, registration, stamp duty and GST itemised, and establish which phase it sits in before comparing it against anything else.
Registration Awaited on a Phased Project
Registration is recorded as awaited. No Karnataka RERA project registration number has been issued for this development at the time of this update, which places it with the fourteen of 18 projects in this directory that hold no number, against the four that do.
On a phased township the registration question has a wrinkle worth understanding. Large developments are commonly registered phase by phase rather than as a single entity, so a project can hold a valid registration for one phase while a later phase has none. A number quoted to you is therefore not automatically a number covering the unit you are being sold. Ask which phase a given registration covers, and check that it is the phase your unit sits in.
Until a number covering your unit exists, no booking or agreement can lawfully be executed and anything paid is an expression of interest rather than a booking. Get the refund trigger and timeline in writing. Treat the 40 acre and 2,000 home figures as pre-registration intent as well: both are among the values that most commonly move before a filing is made, and on a phased project they can change phase by phase.
Brigade Granada Images
Developer renders and marketing imagery. Renders show intent, not a finished building.
Brigade Granada FAQs - Frequently Asked Questions
The questions buyers ask most often about Brigade Granada.
Is Brigade Granada in Whitefield?
Its recorded locality is Kadugodi, at the eastern end of the corridor where the Purple Line's eastern extension terminates, and it is the only Kadugodi entry among the 18 projects in this directory. Ten of the 18 record Whitefield proper. This directory keeps the locality carried in each project's own filings rather than its marketing label, which is why several projects sold as Whitefield appear under other names here.
How large is Brigade Granada compared with other projects here?
It is near the top. About 40 acres makes it the third-largest of the twelve projects in this directory that publish a land area, and about 2,000 homes the joint-third-largest of the ten that publish a count. Those figures give a density near 50 homes per acre, which is almost exactly mid-range for this corridor, where the calculable densities run from about 27 to about 85.
Why does it have such a wide range of home sizes?
Because township scale allows it. The four configurations run from roughly 700 sqft to roughly 2,800 sqft, a four-fold span that is the widest of any project tracked in this directory. A smaller site could not carry that range. It produces a genuinely mixed community and a deep resale market in every configuration, at the cost that shared facilities have to serve buyers at very different price points.
What is a 2.5 BHK and is it worth it?
It is a configuration that bridges the gap between a two and three-bedroom home, and this is one of only two in this directory. Whether it represents value depends entirely on how the half-room is executed: it can be a genuinely usable study or child's room, or a widened corridor with a door on it. That is a question to settle by walking the unit, not by reading the configuration name.
Which phase should I ask about?
The one your unit sits in, and it is the most useful question you can ask at a township site office. A 2,000-home development is handed over in phases across several years, and your phase determines whether you occupy beside a finished landscape or an active site, and whether the clubhouse is open. Ask for its declared completion date and the amenity handover schedule phase by phase, not at project completion.
Is Brigade Granada RERA registered?
No. Registration is recorded as awaited and no Karnataka RERA number has been issued at the time of this update, placing it with the fourteen of 18 unregistered projects in this directory. On phased townships there is an additional check: registrations are commonly issued phase by phase, so any number eventually quoted may cover a different phase from the unit you are being sold. Confirm which phase it covers.
How does the price compare with the rest of the corridor?
The roughly Rs 1.45 crore entry is eleventh of the 18 tracked here, just above the middle of a span running from about Rs 67 lakh to about Rs 4 crore. What stands out is the scale that mid-table price buys: several smaller projects in this directory start higher, and the two largest schemes here both start lower. Price and scale correlate weakly on this corridor.
How do I get phase and pricing detail?
Use the enquiry form on this site and name Brigade Granada, and ask specifically for the phase your unit sits in, its declared completion date, and an itemised cost sheet with floor rise, parking, club charges, corpus, registration, stamp duty and GST broken out. That detail is not something a directory page can settle; ask for it in writing.