APJ Abdul Kalam Road is priced on land: owners currently ask ₹20–25 lakh per sq yd, while the street’s benchmark deed, the ₹310 crore sale of a 3,540 sq yd bungalow, registered at about ₹8.75 lakh per sq yd.
Most people still call it Aurangzeb Road. The NDMC renamed it after Dr APJ Abdul Kalam, the eleventh President of India, and the new name is now on every deed and sign, but brokers and old residents use both. If you see either name on a listing, it is the same street.
It is a short, broad avenue in the core of the bungalow zone, running from the roundabout by the Taj Mahal Hotel on Man Singh Road towards the Safdarjung Road end of the zone. Its bungalows are among the oldest private houses in New Delhi, and its owners are business families, companies and embassies. This guide covers the history, the character of the street, the deals on record, the LBZ rules, what a purchase costs and what to check.
Read the two numbers togetherLead with the asking rate, ₹20–25 lakh per sq yd, because that is what an owner will quote. Beside it sits the deed record: ₹310 crore for 3,540 sq yd, or about ₹8.75 lakh per sq yd. Registered values trail asking prices in Lutyens Delhi, and the larger the plot the wider the gap.