Jawaharlal Nehru’s historic bungalow at Lutyens’ Delhi sold for Rs…; its new owner is…
17 Bungalow in Motilal Nehru Marg was once the official housing of Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of India, and is now sold around 1,100 RS.
The first residence of former Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru is sold.
The Lutyens Bungalow zone in Delhi (LBZ) is not only one of the most luxurious areas in the capital, but also a sign of distinguished class and power. The area, known for its luxury bungalows, large grass and high -level security, now contains a historical property that will change India’s ownership in the most expensive housing real estate sales. 17 Bungalow in Motilal Nehru Marg was once the official housing of India’s first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and is currently sold around 1,100 RS.
Who has the official residence of Jawaharlal Nehru?
The first official residence of Jawaharlal Nehru, a member of a former royal family from Rajasthan, tried to sell the property at 1,400 RS, but the agreement was made by a recognized industrialist from India’s beverage industry at a lower price. The negotiations for the sale of the property lasted for more than a year.
How is Jawaharlal’s first official residence?
The old residence of India’s first prime minister is an expanding property spread over 3.7 acres, ie spread over 24,000 square meters. The address of the bungalow was previously called the ‘York Way’, which was re -called the father of Jawaharlal Nehru, Motilal Nehru Marg.
The importance of the property lies in various meetings hosted by Nehru. One of the important meetings was held with important figures such as Lady Edwina Mountbatten, the wife of Louis Mountbatten, India, India. From 1946 to August 1, 1948, he had many important meetings for India’s independence, and he lived as the head of the temporary government. The residence played an important role in India’s independence negotiations.
What makes Lutyens’s Delhi so important?
Lutyen’s region is the most important region with a 28 km2 real estate area designed by British architect Edwin Lutyens in the early 20th century. Approximately 3,000 Bungalova, occupied by ministers, senior judges and senior government officials, hosts approximately 3,000 Bungalova, which makes the region most powerful in the capital. Approximately 600 bungalow belongs to private property.
