Yelahanka’s airport-Metro appeal comes with a wide construction split

At Brigade Eternia, reported construction stands at 29.0%. At Visista by Vista Spaces | Okas, it stands at 100.0%. Both figures come from the projects’ Q1 2026 quarterly progress reports filed with K-RERA. For a household looking at Yelahanka because of the airport Metro, that difference should shape the shortlist: advanced construction deserves the first inspection when moving sooner matters; an earlier-stage development needs to fit a longer housing plan.

The MagicBricks airport-Metro guide puts the Blue Line’s route and opening status before prospective buyers. It is a useful reason to look at the area. The more consequential choice within Yelahanka, however, is between buildings whose reported work and declared completion dates place them at different starting points.

Quietlist’s reading of the K-RERA project records and successive progress filings makes that split concrete. It also reveals why a construction percentage earns its place on a shortlist only when read alongside its history.

A different starting point for the same move

Brigade Enterprises’ Eternia carries a declared completion date of 31 March 2030 in its K-RERA project record. Sattva Resi’s Sattva Lumina reports 26.0% construction in its Q1 2026 K-RERA QPR, alongside a declared completion date of 1 November 2029.

Those combinations suit a discussion about a home planned further ahead: the payment schedule, the household’s accommodation until the move, and the work still to be undertaken. A buyer can assess that fit before spending time comparing finishes or choosing a floor.

Visista, registered by Vista Spaces Jakkur Residency, carries a declared completion date of 31 December 2026. Eclectic Harbour Creators’ Aurelius reports 95.0% construction in its Q1 2026 K-RERA QPR and declares completion on 8 August 2027. Here, the site visit can begin with the work already reported and the arrangements for finishing and handing over the development.

These are reported construction figures and declared completion dates, not confirmation of possession, homes available to buy or access to a Metro station; the corresponding project records do not record an occupancy certificate.

The history behind the latest percentage

The comparison below selects Yelahanka projects filed as Residential/Group Housing with earlier QPRs available, spanning advanced reported construction and later declared completion dates. Reading across each row shows how the latest figure sits beside previous submissions.

Source: Each named project’s K-RERA project record and QPRs for the periods shown. The dash marks an unavailable Q3 observation for Brigade Insignia. Q1 filings were submitted on 14 July 2026 for Aurelius and Mirabelle, and 15 July 2026 for the other projects.

Visista’s successive filings show an advanced construction position across reporting periods. Aurelius also approaches its latest figure through successive increases. That history gives a site visitor specific reported work to discuss, rather than leaving the conversation at the latest headline percentage.

Brigade Insignia, registered by Brigade Tetrarch, sits between those advanced figures and Eternia’s earlier construction stage. Its declared date falls before Eternia’s, too. A shared name in a brochure therefore still leaves a meaningful choice about the stage at which a household buys.

The chart isolates the latest reporting period for the same residential selection. Its purpose is to show the construction-stage split; the table supplies the history and dates behind it.

Mirabelle makes the site-visit question specific

G Corp Homes’ Mirabelle reports 71.0%, then 70.0%, then 82.0% across its Q3 2025, Q4 2025 and Q1 2026 K-RERA QPRs. The sequence includes a lower reported figure followed by a higher one. Read together, those submissions invite a precise question: how does the project team reconcile the construction measurements across those reports?

Take the filings to the visit and ask for the explanation against the work described in each submission. That keeps the discussion factual. It also avoids assigning a cause to a change in reported measurement.

Mirabelle’s declared completion date of 30 June 2028 belongs beside that conversation. Its latest percentage describes reported construction; the declared date provides a separate reference for discussing the remaining programme. Both deserve attention when considering how the home would fit a household’s plans.

Let the home earn its place

For an earlier move, start by inspecting projects with advanced reported construction and discussing their completion and handover arrangements. For a longer plan, examine how the construction programme and payment commitments fit the years before moving. Ask for the possession date offered for the particular home, and compare it with the project’s declared completion date.

Then walk the journey that would become part of daily life: from the development’s gate towards the transport connection, and from the home to the places the household uses. A corridor map can start that enquiry. The building, its filings and the household’s timetable should finish it.