MHADA Lottery 2026: All about the costliest apartment worth ₹64 lakh in Pune's housing draw
MHADA lottery 2026: Maharashtra Housing Authority has put up 4,462 affordable homes for sale in Pune real estate market in the range of ₹11 lakh to ₹64 lakh
The Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority (MHADA)’s Pune Board on August 24 put 4,462 affordable homes up for sale through a computerised lottery, with prices ranging from ₹11 lakh to ₹64 lakh in the Pune real estate market. The homes are located across the Pune Municipal Corporation and Pimpri-Chinchwad Municipal Corporation areas.

To sell affordable homes, the MHADA has started the online registration and application process for the lottery.
All about the costliest ₹65 lakh apartment in MHADA Pune lottery 2026
The most expensive apartment in the MHADA Pune lottery 2026 is located in Tathawade, which is within the Pimpri Chinchwad Municipal Corporation (PCMC) limits. The MHADA has put 633 2 BHK apartments for sale that have carpet areas ranging from 69.34 sq m to 70.92 sq m, or approximately 746 sq ft to 763 sq ft. The homes are priced between ₹64.50 lakh and ₹65.50 lakh, while applicants must pay an earnest money deposit (EMD) of ₹75,000.
Apart from this, the second costliest apartment put up for sale by MHADA in the Pune lottery is a 636 sq ft apartment in the same building for ₹46 lakh.
All about the most affordable ₹11 lakh apartment
The MHADA has put The 111 units of 1 BHK for sale that have carpet areas ranging from 27.62 sq m to 28.07 sq m, or approximately 297 sq ft to 302 sq ft. The apartments are priced between ₹11.55 lakh and ₹12.55 lakh. The apartments are located in Life Republic Township, on Marunji Road, Jambe.
According to the list put up on MHADA's website, the apartments are for sale in locations including Manjari Khurd, Mhalunge, Bhugaon, Dhanori, Warje, Katraj, Hadapsar, Pashan, Kharadi, Baner, Dhayari, Lohegaon, Bibwewadi, Mundhwa, Undri, Wadgaon, Bavdhan and Kondhwa Khurd.
Furthermore, several apartments are for sale in areas within the Pimpri-Chinchwad Municipal Corporation limits, including Moshi, Kiwale, Dudulgaon, Tathawade, Wakad, Chikhali, Ravet, Punawale, Balewadi, Rahatani, Vadmukhwadi, Manurdi, Pimple Saudagar and Pimple Gurav.
Who can apply?
According to MHADA, the Pune lottery includes tenements for the Economically Weaker Section (EWS) and the Low Income Group (LIG). For those applying in the EWS category, the annual family income should be up to ₹6 lakh, and for the LIG category, up to ₹9 lakh.
Application dates for applying in the lottery
The online registration and application process began at 12 noon on August 24, 2026. The deadline for submitting applications is September 15, 2026, up to 11:59 pm.
Registered applicants can submit their online applications up to 11:59 pm on September 15, 2026. Online payment of the Earnest Money Deposit will also be accepted up to 11:59 pm on September 15, 2026, the MHADA said.
According to MHADA, applicants can make payment of the Earnest Money Deposit through RTGS/NEFT up to the office hours of the concerned bank on September 16, 2026.
Also Read: Raksha Bandhan: Can a brother gift property to his sister? Know the tax rules
The provisional list of accepted applications will be published at 7 pm on September 29, 2026 on the official MHADA website.
The final list of accepted applications will be published at 7 pm on October 8, 2026. The computerised lottery draw will be conducted at 11 am on October 13, 2026.
ABOUT THE AUTHORMehul R ThakkarMehul R Thakkar is a Mumbai-based journalist who closely tracks the city’s ever-evolving real estate landscape. He believes that Mumbai presents a unique reality that, while Mumbaikars deeply aspire to own a home in the city of dreams, many spend little actual time living in it due to long commutes and demanding work lives. With over 11 years of experience in journalism, I have reported across a wide spectrum of beats, including real estate, housing, infrastructure, aviation, and education. I have also extensively covered the workings of India’s wealthiest civic body, the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC), providing insight into the policy, governance, and urban planning decisions that directly influence Mumbai’s growth. Before joining Hindustan Times, I worked in fast-paced digital and print newsrooms, including Moneycontrol.com and Deccan Chronicle, as well as national dailies such as The Asian Age and DNA. Outside the newsroom, I am an avid weather tracker, a fan of spy thrillers in both books and films, and a keen follower of international affairs.Read More

E-Paper


