Existing housing policies are responsible for keeping housing out of reach for many urban Indian residents. In this article for moneycontrol.com, Vaidehi Tandel, Isalyne Gennaro and Mehul Das make a case for urgent reforms in the Indian housing se...

This article examines the real estate industry which poses an economic and systemic risk—the buyer without an asset and the builder with an unfinished project. 

At the halfway mark of the 2019 elections, Shankkar Aiyar reminds readers of the pressing problems plaguing India, including construction non-completion, banking sector mishaps, and the ever-present danger of drought. ...

Construction projects under litigation have approximately 22 percent longer completion times compared to projects without litigation in Mumbai.

Low rental yields and obstacles to eviction mean that 11.1 million urban houses in India are left vacant.

A supply-side reform agenda for urban India

Mumbai, India is one of the most densely populated cities in the world with limited available land. So why isn’t it covered in skyscrapers to make the most of available space?

The potential of rental housing to meet the housing conundrum of a rapidly urbanizing India should not be ignored. 

Pavan Ankinappalli has co-authored two chapters in the book titled "Shelter Security in Urban India: Pathways, Barriers and Outcomes".

Developers, financiers, policy experts, and academics discuss the need for a more rationalised, consistent, and efficient regulatory environment.