Amrita Shergill Marg is priced on land and privacy: owners currently ask ₹20–25 lakh per sq yd, while the street’s benchmark deal, ₹220 crore for a bungalow reported at 2,920 sq yd, works out to about ₹7.5 lakh per sq yd on the deed record.
Amrita Shergill Marg is named after the painter Amrita Sher-Gil, one of the founders of modern Indian art, and it has the calm of a gallery. It is short, almost free of traffic, lined with amaltas trees that turn yellow in summer, and it ends at Lodhi Road. Behind its walls are large private bungalows, an ambassador’s residence and a state guest house.
Because the road is so short, sales are very rare, sometimes years apart, and almost none are reported with documents. This guide brings together what is known: the history and character of Amrita Shergill Marg, the deals on record, the LBZ rules, what a purchase costs in the NDMC area, what to verify and how the street compares with the rest of the zone.
Read the two numbers togetherLead with the asking rate, ₹20–25 lakh per sq yd, because that is what an owner here will quote. Beside it, the deed record: about ₹7.5 lakh per sq yd on the ₹220 crore benchmark. On a street that trades this rarely, an old deal is a floor for the conversation, not a ceiling.