Around Hebbal, choosing the higher construction percentage would point a homebuyer towards the later declared completion date. The Formist Mandala’s Q1 2026 quarterly progress report with K-RERA records 34.0%, against Pramodh Fort House’s 20.0%. Their registration records place declared completion on 31 March 2030 and 31 December 2027 respectively. Read progress alongside the project’s own timetable before deciding which purchase fits your plans.
That comparison deserves attention as the proposed Hebbal short tunnel returns to the headlines. Per The News Minute, the Greater Bengaluru Authority has received over 1,500 objections to the proposed felling of 1,128 trees for the project. The public response concerns a physical change to the neighbourhood. For a homebuyer, the immediate purchase decision rests on a different set of dated disclosures: what the residential developer reports building, and the completion date attached to that project.
Start by identifying the property
Shriram Hebbal 1 illustrates why the registered category belongs beside the construction figure. Its K-RERA registration names Shriram Upscale Space as promoter and classifies the project as Commercial. Its Q1 2026 QPR reports 100.0% construction. That makes it relevant to the area’s commercial development, while the residential comparison below concerns projects registered as Residential/Group Housing.
A reader arriving through the Shriram Properties directory should carry the individual project’s filed promoter name into the comparison. A directory helps locate a property; the registration identifies the entity and use attached to it.
The table brings those distinctions together. Construction figures are from each named project’s Q1 2026 QPR with K-RERA; categories and declared completion dates come from the corresponding K-RERA registrations.
| Project | Filed promoter | K-RERA registration number | Registered use | QPR filing date | Reported construction | Declared completion |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shriram Hebbal 1 | Shriram Upscale Space | PRM/KA/RERA/1251/309/PR/150223/005722 | Commercial | 8 July 2026 | 100.0% | 19 January 2027 |
| The Formist Mandala | FORMIST REALTY | PRM/KA/RERA/1251/309/PR/260825/008037 | Residential/Group Housing | 15 July 2026 | 34.0% | 31 March 2030 |
| Pramodh Fort House | Thipparthi Constructions And Housing | PRM/KA/RERA/1251/472/PR/171225/008347 | Residential/Group Housing | 15 July 2026 | 20.0% | 31 December 2027 |
These are registered categories, reported construction figures and declared completion dates, rather than evidence of current availability, assured possession or a measured journey-time benefit from the proposed tunnel.
Different stages, matching reported gains
The residential histories offer a stronger comparison than a snapshot alone. The Formist Mandala, in Hebbal Kempapura, reported 21.0% construction in its Q3 2025 K-RERA QPR. Its Q4 2025 filing reported 29.0%, followed by 34.0% for Q1 2026.
Pramodh Fort House, in Dasarahalli, reported 7.0%, 15.0% and 20.0% across the same reporting periods in its K-RERA QPRs. Both projects share pincode 560024. Their selection here rests on their residential classification, shared postal area and comparable reporting history.
The movement is striking. Each project reported an increase of 8.0 percentage points between Q3 2025 and Q4 2025, then 5.0 percentage points between Q4 2025 and Q1 2026. Across that history, each gained 13.0 percentage points. These comparisons come from the respective projects’ K-RERA QPRs identified above.
Each percentage measures progress against its own project’s scope. Matching gains therefore describe how the reported percentages changed, rather than equal quantities of building work. The useful finding is that the higher reported level did not come with larger reported gains over these intervals.
Filing dates also sharpen the reading. The Formist Mandala submitted its Q4 2025 QPR on 30 May 2026; Pramodh Fort House submitted its corresponding report on 15 April 2026. Both Q1 2026 reports were filed on 15 July 2026. Comparing the named reporting periods keeps submission timing from becoming an accidental measure of construction speed.
Read the postal area carefully
The K-RERA registration entries for pincode 560024 provide a separate view of activity: when projects entered the register. The chart counts registered projects by month across the postal area. Its subject is registration activity, distinct from sales or homes available to buy.
Monthly project registrations in pincode 560024
registered projects
Source: K-RERA project registration entries for pincode 560024, October 2025 to September 2026
For a reader following the tunnel announcement, this is useful context. The monthly registration pattern and the residential construction histories answer different questions. Existing registrations can carry successive progress disclosures even in months without a new registration. A purchase comparison becomes more informative when it follows the individual development through those disclosures.
The calendar changes the buying judgement
The K-RERA registrations give these residential projects distinct planning horizons. FORMIST REALTY’s declared completion for The Formist Mandala falls 27 calendar months after the date declared by Thipparthi Constructions And Housing for Pramodh Fort House. That separation matters when a household places its intended move beside the construction figures.
For someone comparing purchases in Hebbal and its surrounding neighbourhoods, start with the project-specific commitments. Put the payment schedule, accommodation costs and intended move beside the declared date. Then use successive progress filings to understand how the project is advancing within that plan. A household with flexibility over its move can assess a different timetable from one coordinating a purchase with the end of a rental agreement.
The tunnel proposal belongs in the neighbourhood assessment. The residential filings supply the more direct basis for choosing a home: the registered use, reported progress and declared completion date attached to that property. Choose a project whose timetable works for the household on those terms. Let any future transport improvement add to that choice, rather than make the choice work.