When you are putting down a two-crore-plus deposit on a villa, the single question that matters most is rarely the floor plan or the clubhouse brochure. It is this: will the developer actually finish what they started? For anyone evaluating The Berries for Birds Villa in Bhaktharahalli, on the New Whitefield extension near Hoskote, that question leads straight back to the company behind it — Sanjeevini Group, also known in the market as Sanjeevini Developers or Sanjeevini Srushti. This article pulls together what is publicly verifiable about Sanjeevini’s project history, separates it from what is only asserted in marketing material, and explains where the new villa township fits into that record.
Who Is Sanjeevini Group?
Sanjeevini Group is a Bengaluru-based real estate developer that began operations in 2010 and is headquartered in Whitefield. The company is led by Founder & Chairman Umesh Gowda H.A., with Suresh H.A. as Managing Director overseeing project execution. In an August 2025 interview carried by The Tribune and syndicated by ANI and the Indian Economic Observer, Chairman Gowda described 2018–2020 as a “breakthrough” period for the company, when it moved into organised, RERA-regulated development after the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act came into force in Karnataka.
That timeline is corroborated across independent business press and the company’s own site, which is a reasonable bar for “verified” in a market where many smaller developers have almost no independent coverage at all.
What the Track Record Actually Shows
Here is where we try to separate marketing language from checkable numbers. According to the Chairman’s own statements to The Tribune/ANI (August 2025), Sanjeevini Group has delivered over 15 lakh square feet (roughly 1.5 million sq ft) of built space across 938 units and villa plots since 2010. Of that, roughly 10.2 lakh sq ft was delivered between 2018 and 2024 alone, concentrated in Whitefield, New Whitefield, and the Old Madras Road corridor. Separately, the company states it has 30+ lakh sq ft (3 million+ sq ft) in its current development pipeline — that is, projects launched, under construction, or planned, not yet handed over.
A note on accuracy: some secondary listings circulating online describe Sanjeevini as having delivered “over 3 million sq ft” to date. Based on the fresh reporting available at the time of writing, that figure appears to conflate delivered space (about 1.5 million sq ft) with the pipeline figure (3 million+ sq ft, which is under construction or planned, including The Berries for Birds itself). We think it is more honest to present both numbers separately rather than repeat the larger, more flattering figure as if it were already built. Readers evaluating any developer’s claims should apply the same scrutiny.
Named Completed Projects
Sanjeevini’s own project pages and listings on portals such as Square Yards, 99acres and NoBroker consistently name the same cluster of completed, RERA-registered mid-rise apartment and plotted developments, mostly in the Whitefield/Kacharakanahalli/Old Madras Road belt:
| Project | Location | Type / Size |
|---|---|---|
| Sanjeevini Srushti Srigandha | Kacharakanahalli, Whitefield | 8.09-acre plotted development, 134 villa plots |
| Sanjeevini Srushti | Kacharakanahalli, Whitefield | Apartments, 935–1,245 sq ft (2, 2.5 & 3 BHK) |
| Sanjeevini Sanctuary | Whitefield | Apartments, 1,170–1,665 sq ft (2, 2.5 & 3 BHK) |
| Sanjeevini Vaibhav | Whitefield | Apartments, 1,170–1,665 sq ft (2 & 3 BHK) |
| Sanjeevini Aarna | Old Madras Road / Hoskote belt | Apartments, 940–1,680 sq ft (2, 2.5 & 3 BHK) |
Two additional names — Sanjeevini Greens (Kadugodi) and Sanjeevini Apartments (Banashankari) — appear on aggregator listings but with far less public documentation (pricing shown as “on request,” limited photos or reviews), so we would treat those as unconfirmed at the level of detail available for the others. Taken together, this gives Sanjeevini a track record of roughly seven to eight completed projects over fourteen-plus years — a real but modest portfolio, consistent with a mid-sized regional developer rather than a listed pan-India builder.
It is also worth being clear about what this portfolio is not: none of these completed projects, individually, come close to the scale of a large integrated township. They are typical Bangalore-suburb projects on parcels ranging from roughly one to eight acres — apartment blocks and one plotted villa-plot development. That context matters for evaluating the company’s newest project.
The Shift to Larger, Higher-Value Developments
The clearest sign of Sanjeevini’s growth trajectory is its most recent launch prior to Berries for Birds: Sanjeevini The Adwaith in Gunjur, East Bengaluru, reported by Business Standard in August 2025 as an 8.3-acre, joint-development project with roughly 17 lakh sq ft of built-up area across 668 units, targeting an estimated ₹1,200 crore in revenue, with units priced from around ₹1.7–1.88 crore upward. That single project is already larger in built-up area than the company’s entire delivered portfolio to date — a sign that Sanjeevini has been scaling up rapidly since roughly 2023–2025, moving from small apartment blocks toward larger joint-development land parcels in the Whitefield-Hoskote-Gunjur growth corridor.
Where The Berries for Birds Fits
The Berries for Birds is, by land area, Sanjeevini’s largest undertaking to date: a 50+ acre villa township in Bhaktharahalli on the New Whitefield extension, close to Hoskote. Where the company’s earlier projects were apartment blocks on one-to-eight-acre parcels, this is a low-density, plotted villa community with 45% open space and a large central amenity block — the Udam Clubhouse, spanning roughly 43,000 sq ft across four levels with 25-plus planned amenities. You can see the layout and open-space allocation on the project’s siteplan page, and the full amenity list on the amenities page.
The project offers 3 BHK villas of roughly 1,800–1,900 sq ft, priced in the ₹1.82–2.25 crore range, and 4 BHK villas of roughly 2,452–3,062 sq ft, priced from about ₹2.38 crore to ₹3.62 crore. At the time of the pre-launch Expression of Interest (EOI) window, the quoted rate was around ₹9,500 per sq ft. Full current pricing by configuration is maintained on the pricing page.
The project is registered with the Karnataka Real Estate Regulatory Authority under RERA number PRM/KA/RERA/1250/304/PR/250825/008027. Given how much of Sanjeevini’s earlier track record is genuinely hard to verify beyond company statements and aggregator listings, we would encourage any serious buyer to independently check this registration — project timelines, sanctioned plans, promoter details, and any complaints — directly on the Karnataka RERA portal rather than relying on brochure claims alone. This is standard due diligence for any RERA-registered project in the state, not something specific to Sanjeevini, and it takes only a few minutes.
For a side-by-side look at how this project compares with other villa developments in the same Hoskote micro-market, see our comparison of Sanjeevini’s villas versus other villa projects in Hoskote, and our detailed review of The Berries for Birds for a fuller assessment of the project on its own merits.
A Look at the Project
For a visual walkthrough of the villa plots and the surrounding Hoskote micro-market, this video overview is a useful starting point:
Should the Track Record Give Buyers Confidence?
Weighing this honestly: Sanjeevini Group is not one of Bengaluru’s large, decades-old, stock-exchange-listed developers with a documented history of dozens of towers. It is a fourteen-plus-year-old regional developer with a real, RERA-era track record of roughly seven to eight completed residential projects and about 1.5 million sq ft delivered — smaller than the company’s promotional materials sometimes imply, but not nothing, and independently corroborated through business press coverage of its Chairman rather than resting purely on the company’s own claims.
What has clearly changed is the scale of ambition. The Adwaith in Gunjur and The Berries for Birds near Hoskote both represent a jump — in acreage, ticket size, and complexity — well beyond anything in the company’s delivered portfolio so far. That is not automatically a red flag; many credible developers scale up over time. But it does mean buyers should not assume that a track record built on small apartment blocks automatically transfers to the execution of a 50-acre, amenity-heavy villa township. The right response is not to avoid the project, but to do the diligence that any large-ticket purchase deserves: verify the RERA registration and its milestone schedule directly on the government portal, ask for the construction-linked payment plan in writing, visit the site to check on-ground progress against what is promised, and read independent buyer feedback where available rather than relying solely on brochures or sales calls.
If you want more detail on how The Berries for Birds is structured — pricing by configuration, the full amenities list, and the site layout — the pages linked above cover each of those in depth. For direct queries about availability, EOI terms, or a site visit, the project’s sales team can be reached at +91 90198 49801, or through the official Berries for Birds website.
Bottom Line
Sanjeevini Group’s verifiable history is that of a genuine, if mid-sized, Bengaluru developer that has been building steadily since 2010, delivered a modest but real portfolio of apartment and plotted projects mostly in the Whitefield corridor, and is now visibly scaling up into larger, higher-value developments — of which The Berries for Birds, at 50-plus acres, is by far the largest and most ambitious to date. That combination of a real (if smaller-than-advertised) track record and an unusually large new project is exactly the situation where independent verification, not brochure trust, should guide a buyer’s decision.
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