Anantya Sector 110A Faridabad

Anantya is a 680-unit affordable housing project in Sector 110A, Faridabad, built by Stardum Real Estate Pvt. Ltd. under the Haryana Affordable Housing Policy 2013 and marketed under the True Habitat brand. Flats are 2 BHK, 2 BHK + store and 3 BHK, on a 4.70-acre site, in six stilt+14 towers — and every unit comes with a dedicated car parking space, which is still rare in this category.

This is a government-draw project, not a walk-in booking. You cannot pick a flat, a tower or a floor. You apply online through the TCP Haryana e-draw portal, pay the deposit, and a computer draw decides who gets a home. The window is short: applications opened on 2 September 2026 and close at midnight on the night of 17–18 September 2026, with the draw on 27 October 2026 at 12:00 noon. Miss the date and there is no second window.

At a glance

Dates you cannot miss

Everything about an affordable housing application is deadline-driven. These are the dates on the official scheme notice:

Email alerts are enabled for both the waiting list and the winners, so use an email address you actually check. Two practical warnings. First, a midnight cut-off is not a full extra day — treat 17 September as your real deadline and don't leave the payment to the last hour, because bank and gateway failures on the closing day are the most common reason applications die. Second, if you apply under the PMAY category, the PMAY certificate must be uploaded with the application. The scheme notice is blunt about it: without the certificate, a PMAY application is liable to be rejected.

Price list — all nine unit types

Under AHP 2013 the price is not the developer's to set. Faridabad's ceiling is ₹5,450 per sq ft of carpet area and ₹1,300 per sq ft of balcony area, and Anantya is priced at the ceiling. Carpet-area cost is straightforward arithmetic:

*Read this before you budget. The indicative total is carpet cost plus the balcony charge with the policy cap applied: the balcony rate of ₹1,300 per sq ft is chargeable on a maximum of 100 sq ft, so the balcony component is capped at ₹1.30 lakh per flat. The scheme notice lists the full balcony area against the ₹1,300 rate without showing the cap, and if a demand letter were to charge the whole listed area, a Type 1G or 1P would work out about ₹3.48 lakh higher, and a Type 3P about ₹2.13 lakh higher. Ask for the written cost sheet and check which basis it uses before you pay anything beyond the deposit. Everything here is the arithmetic of the notified rate — it is not a discounted quote from us or from the builder.

What you actually pay, and when

Three costs sit outside the table above:

• Registration fee: ₹590 per application. Payable with the form.
• Booking deposit: 5% of the carpet-area cost (₹1.35 lakh to ₹1.76 lakh, as listed above). This is paid inside the application window, and refunds are applicable — unsuccessful applicants get it back after the draw.
• Car parking. The April 2026 amendment to AHP 2013 makes one Equivalent Car Space per dwelling unit mandatory and prices it at 10% of the flat cost. The Anantya scheme notice carries no separate parking line, so get it in writing whether parking is billed over and above the flat cost. If it is, add roughly ₹2.83 lakh on a Type 5 and ₹3.65 lakh on a 3 BHK.

Stamp duty, registration charges, GST where applicable, and maintenance are separate again, as in any purchase.

The payment plan is fixed by policy, and it is one of the genuinely buyer-friendly parts of AHP 2013:

No interest falls due before an instalment's due date, and payment is time-linked rather than construction-linked — you know your outflow for the next three years on day one.

Only 646 of the 680 flats are in the public draw

This is the detail most listings skip. Four of the nine unit types in the scheme notice are tagged MQ — management quota. Under AHP 2013 a developer may allot up to 5% of the sanctioned flats to its own employees, associates and relatives, outside the draw. At Anantya that works out to exactly 34 flats: all 8 Type 1G, all 16 Type 1P, all 4 Type 2P and 6 of the 12 Type 3P.

So 646 flats go into the public draw. And note which ones are held back — the units with the big terraces. Type 1G and 1P carry 367.48 sq ft of terrace against the 133.90 sq ft balcony on the standard 3 BHK Type 1. Those first-floor terrace homes are not on the table for a general applicant, whatever anyone tells you. What you can win is a Type 1, Type 2, Type 3, Type 4, Type 5 or one of the six non-quota Type 3P units.

Unit mix and layouts

The 3 BHK homes at 645.52 sq ft carpet and the 2 BHK + store at 645.62 sq ft carpet are the same size — that's the policy carpet ceiling for the category, and the difference is how the space is cut up. The 3 BHK splits it into three bedrooms with two toilets; the 2 BHK + store gives you two larger bedrooms plus a 10' × 10' store, which many families use as a third room or a work corner.

• 2 BHK Type 5 — 496.33 sq ft carpet, 96.98 sq ft balcony. The smallest and cheapest unit, in towers 5 and 6. Two bedrooms of 10'6" × 10'0", a lobby-style living space, two toilets.
• 2 BHK Type 4 — 532.39 sq ft carpet, 134.98 sq ft balcony. Also in the 2 BHK towers, with a separate dining space and four small balconies.
• 3 BHK Type 1 and Type 2 — 645.52 / 645.62 sq ft carpet. The volume product: 260 of the 680 flats. Master bedroom around 10'6" × 10'3", two more bedrooms, two toilets.
• 2 BHK + store Type 3 — 645.62 sq ft carpet, 140.04 sq ft balcony, 156 flats. Living/dining at 14'6" × 6'9", bedrooms of 10'0" × 11'0" and 10'0" × 10'9", and the 10' × 10' store.

Towers 1 to 4 hold the 3 BHK and 2 BHK + store units; towers 5 and 6 are all 2 BHK. Full stilt, first-floor and typical-floor plans for each tower are in the plans section on this page, along with every unit layout and the builder's specification sheet.

Location — Sector 110A, Greater Faridabad

Sector 110A sits in the Neharpar belt of Greater Faridabad, on the far side of the Agra Canal, next to the sector 68–69 industrial pocket. The draw of this address is work, not glamour: IMT Faridabad is on the doorstep, and the corridor that runs past it is where Faridabad's newer industrial and logistics jobs are being added.

Treat these as free-flow drive times from the brochure, not rush-hour reality — add a good margin on the Noida and Delhi runs. The structural positives are real, though: the Delhi–Mumbai Expressway interchange, the Jewar airport link road, the Eastern Peripheral Expressway and the Violet Line metro at Raja Nahar Singh all serve this side of Faridabad, and a metro corridor extension deeper into Neharpar has been proposed for years.

The honest counterweight: Greater Faridabad is still filling in. Roads, drainage, street lighting and daily retail get built out sector by sector, and a 2026-launched sector will be a construction zone for a while. Schools and hospitals are mostly a drive away in the older sectors. If you want a settled neighbourhood on day one, this is not it. If you are buying a first home at ₹28–36 lakh in NCR, it is one of the very few honest options left.

Amenities and what is actually built

Affordable housing gets a short amenity list by design — that is how the price stays where it is. Anantya's list:

• Dedicated car parking for every unit — the project's headline claim, and a real point of difference in this category
• Community hall
• Multi-purpose court
• Kids' activity room
• Carrom / card room
• Open green areas and pedestrian-first internal roads
• A dedicated commercial pocket inside the project (visible on the master plan, on the entry side)
• IGBC Platinum rating claimed for the project — worth asking whether that is a pre-certification or the final rating

Specifications are standard-issue for the category and the builder publishes them plainly: vitrified tile flooring in living, dining, kitchen and bedrooms; oil-bound distemper over putty on walls and ceilings; glazed tiles two feet above the kitchen counter; a stone or IPS granite kitchen counter; anti-skid ceramic tiles in toilets and balconies; ceramic glazed tiles to 7 feet in the shower area; ISI-marked electricals; and pressed steel, wood or uPVC door and window frames. No false promises about imported fittings — the brand names quoted are Kajaria and Asian "or similar", which is what you should expect at ₹5,450 a foot.

Who is building it

The licensee is Stardum Real Estate Pvt. Ltd., with the project marketed under True Habitat, a brand that has focused on affordable and mid-segment housing in Haryana. The paperwork on this one is in order and current: licence 218 of 2025, building plans approved on 22 July 2026, and HARERA registration HRERA-PKL-FBD-969-2026 dated 26 August 2026 — a fortnight before applications opened. That sequence is what you want to see. Plenty of affordable projects have gone to market on a licence alone.

What we would still check before committing money: the developer's delivery record on earlier projects, whether any completed AHP project of theirs has an occupation certificate in hand, and the construction stage on site. Verify the RERA registration yourself at haryanarera.gov.in — do not take the number from any brochure, ours included, as the final word.

Eligibility — can you apply?

AHP 2013 is more open than a Housing Board scheme. There is no income ceiling for the general category, and NRIs and PIOs can apply. The rules that matter:

• Any Indian citizen aged 18 or above may apply.
• One application per person per colony. Duplicate applications from the same family get rejected.
• Preference goes to applicants who — along with spouse and dependent children — do not own a flat or plot in any HUDA sector or licensed colony in Haryana, Delhi or Chandigarh. You declare this on affidavit.
• Win a flat under this policy and you cannot be allotted another one under the same policy in a different colony.
• Applying under the PMAY category means the PMAY certificate is mandatory at the application stage.
• Resale lock-in: the flat cannot be transferred for one year after possession. Breaching that attracts a penalty of 200% of the selling price. This is not an investment to flip.

Keep ready: Aadhaar or voter ID, PAN, address proof, a recent photograph, the notarised affidavit on ₹10 stamp paper, bank details for the refund, and the PMAY or category certificate if you are claiming one. New to the process? Our step-by-step walkthrough of the state portal is here — TCP Haryana affordable housing: apply online, draw result and refund status — and how to apply for affordable housing covers the form itself.

Honest pros and cons

Our view

A 3 BHK for about ₹36.5 lakh anywhere in NCR is now a policy product — the open market stopped making them years ago. Anantya's paperwork is clean, the rate is the notified ceiling rather than a builder's number, and the parking commitment is a genuine improvement on what this category usually delivers. Against that: it is a draw, so the honest expectation is a lottery ticket with a refundable deposit, not a purchase decision. Apply if a 2 or 3 BHK in Greater Faridabad in the ₹28–36.5 lakh band fits your plan, you can carry the instalments to 2029–30, and you can live with construction around you for a few years. Don't apply expecting to flip it — the one-year lock-in and the 200% penalty are there precisely to stop that.

The two things to settle before you pay: whether the balcony charge is capped at ₹1.30 lakh, and whether car parking is billed on top. On a 3 BHK those two answers move your total by roughly ₹3.5 lakh.

FAQs

When is the Anantya Faridabad draw?

The proposed draw of lots is on 27 October 2026 at 12:00 noon. Applications are open from 2 September 2026, 8:00 AM to 18 September 2026, 00:00 — so 17 September is the last full day to apply and pay.

What is the price of a flat at Anantya Sector 110A?

The rate is the Faridabad policy ceiling: ₹5,450 per sq ft of carpet area, plus ₹1,300 per sq ft of balcony area. That puts a 2 BHK Type 5 at about ₹28.31 lakh and a 3 BHK at about ₹36.48 lakh, before car parking and statutory charges. Ask for the written cost sheet — the balcony component is capped at ₹1.30 lakh per flat under the policy.

Is Anantya RERA registered?

Yes. HARERA registration HRERA-PKL-FBD-969-2026, dated 26 August 2026. Building plans were approved on 22 July 2026 and the licence is 218 of 2025. Verify it yourself on haryanarera.gov.in before paying.

How much do I pay to apply?

A ₹590 registration fee plus a deposit of 5% of the carpet-area cost — ₹1,35,249.93 for the smallest 2 BHK up to ₹1,75,931.45 for the largest units. Refunds apply, so the deposit comes back if your name is not drawn.

How many flats are actually available in the draw?

646 of the 680. The other 34 — all Type 1G, 1P and 2P units, plus 6 of the 12 Type 3P — are management quota, which the policy allows up to 5% of sanctioned flats.

When is possession?

AHP 2013 requires a project to be completed within four years of building plan approval or environmental clearance, whichever is later. Plans were approved on 22 July 2026, which points to around July 2030. The date that binds is the completion date on the HARERA registration.

Can I sell the flat after allotment?

Not for one year after you take possession. Selling inside that period attracts a penalty of 200% of the selling price under the policy, and the flat can be resumed.

Do I need a PMAY certificate?

Only if you apply under the PMAY category — and then it is compulsory. The scheme notice states that a PMAY application without the certificate uploaded is liable to be rejected. General-category applicants don't need one.

Want help with the application, the affidavit or the documents before 17 September? Talk to the Realty Hunting team — we'll walk you through the portal and tell you honestly if this one suits you. You can also compare other Haryana affordable housing projects opening soon, look at resale options in the older sectors like Sector 65 Faridabad, or browse everything we track on projects.