Every few months, GMADA advertises a new plot allotment scheme
in Punjab's major newspapers and on its official website. The
advertisement specifies a township, a sector, a set of plot
sizes, and an application window. Interested buyers submit
applications, pay an earnest money deposit, and wait for a
draw date. On draw day, a computerised lottery determines who
gets a plot and who does not. Successful applicants begin a
payment schedule. Unsuccessful ones get their deposit back.
That is the outline. The detail, which determines whether an
applicant actually receives a plot and what they pay for it,
is considerably more layered than the outline suggests.
What GMADA Actually Advertises
A GMADA scheme advertisement contains specific information that applicants need to read carefully rather than skim. The scheme specifies which township and sector the plots are located in, the plot sizes available in each category, the number of plots available per size, the tentative allotment rate per square yard, the earnest money deposit required per application, the application window dates, and the draw date.The tentative allotment rate is the figure that attracts
the most attention and requires the most careful reading.
GMADA prices new scheme plots at rates it determines through
its own assessment of land value and development cost recovery.
In recent Eco City schemes, allotment rates have been set
at levels below the prevailing secondary market rate for
comparable plots in adjacent sectors of the same township.
This gap between allotment rate and secondary market rate
is what makes the draw attractive as an investment proposition
and what drives oversubscription in popular schemes.
The number of plots available per size category is the figure
that determines the odds. A scheme offering 200 plots of 200 sqyd
in Eco City 3 that receives 4,000 applications in that category
has an effective draw probability of one in twenty for each
applicant.
Who Can Apply
GMADA's Eco City schemes are open to Indian citizens who meet a set of eligibility conditions that have evolved across different scheme rounds. The standard eligibility framework for recent schemes includes an age minimum of 18 years, a requirement that the applicant does not already hold a residential plot allotted by GMADA or another Punjab government authority in the same township, and a PAN card requirement for financial verification.The restriction on existing plot holders in the same township
is the eligibility condition that most frequently catches
repeat applicants. A buyer who already holds an Eco City 1
plot through a prior GMADA allotment is typically ineligible
to apply for an Eco City 3 plot in the same township through
the fresh allotment route. The specific restriction varies
by scheme advertisement and applicants should read the
eligibility clause of each scheme rather than assuming
consistency across rounds.
NRI applicants are eligible for GMADA schemes under conditions
that align with FEMA's framework for NRI property acquisition
in India. An NRI applicant requires a valid passport, an NRI
bank account for payment purposes, and in practice a Power
of Attorney holder in Punjab who can manage the physical
application submission and subsequent process steps on their behalf.
The Application Process
Applications for GMADA schemes are submitted through a combination of online and physical channels depending on the specific scheme's administration arrangements. Recent schemes have used GMADA's online portal for form submission and payment, with physical documentation submitted to designated bank branches notified in the scheme advertisement.The earnest money deposit is paid at the time of application.
For Eco City 3 schemes, the deposit has typically represented
10 percent of the tentative allotment value for the plot size
applied for. On a 200 sqyd plot at an allotment rate of
INR 25,000 per sqyd, the earnest money deposit would be
INR 5 lakh. This deposit is refundable to unsuccessful
applicants without deduction and without interest.
Successful applicants have their deposit adjusted against
the first installment of the allotment price.
A single applicant can submit one application per scheme round.
Applications submitted in the names of different family members
are permitted, subject to each applicant meeting the eligibility
conditions independently. A family that submits applications
in the names of two eligible members has two chances in the
draw rather than one, which is a legitimate and widely used
approach to improving draw odds.
How the Draw Works
GMADA conducts the allotment draw on the advertised draw date at a venue that is open to applicants who wish to observe the process. The draw is computerised rather than manual, administered by GMADA officials in the presence of observers from the applicant pool.The draw process assigns plot numbers to successful applicants
through a randomised selection algorithm. Each successful
applicant receives a specific plot number in a specific sector
rather than a general entitlement to a plot of the applied size.
The plot number determines the exact location within the sector,
which means the draw result includes both the confirmation of
success and the specific plot the applicant has been allotted.
This specificity has practical implications. A successful
applicant allotted a plot on an internal sector road with
limited current access has received a different asset from
an applicant allotted a corner plot on a primary sector road,
despite both paying the same allotment rate. The draw does
not allow successful applicants to select their plot from
the available pool. The computerised allocation determines
both who gets a plot and which plot they get.
Draw results are published on GMADA's official website and
communicated to successful applicants by post and through
the registered contact details provided in the application.
The result is typically available within a few days of the draw date.
What Successful Applicants Do Next
A successful draw result is the beginning of a payment and documentation process rather than the end of the acquisition. GMADA issues an allotment letter to successful applicants specifying the plot number, the allotment rate, the total allotment price, and the installment schedule.The installment schedule for recent Eco City schemes has
followed a structure that requires the first installment
within 30 to 60 days of the allotment letter, with subsequent
installments spread over a period of two to four years.
Missing an installment triggers penalty interest at a rate
specified in the allotment letter. Continued default beyond
a specified period risks cancellation of the allotment
and forfeiture of amounts paid beyond the refundable portion.
Possession of the plot is granted after the allotment price
is paid in full. Physical possession involves a site inspection
with GMADA officials, confirmation of the plot boundary markers,
and issue of a possession certificate. Construction can begin
after possession is granted, subject to GMADA's building
plan approval process.
What Unsuccessful Applicants Receive
An applicant who is not selected in the draw receives a full refund of their earnest money deposit. GMADA's standard practice is to process these refunds within 30 to 60 days of the draw date through the same bank account used for the original deposit payment.No interest is paid on the earnest money deposit during the
application period. An applicant who submitted INR 5 lakh
as earnest money in January and received it back in March
after an unsuccessful draw result has had that capital locked
for two to three months without return. For buyers who apply
repeatedly across multiple scheme rounds, the cumulative
opportunity cost of locked deposit capital across unsuccessful
applications is a real cost that is rarely factored into
the draw's attractiveness calculation.
An unsuccessful applicant in one draw round is eligible to
apply in the next scheme round for the same or a different
township, subject to continuing to meet the eligibility
conditions. There is no penalty for unsuccessful applications
and no limit on the number of scheme rounds an applicant
can participate in.
The Secondary Market Alternative
For buyers who have been unsuccessful in one or more draw rounds, or who cannot wait for the next scheme advertisement, the secondary market provides an alternative route to the same product at a different price.Secondary market Eco City plots are acquired from existing
allottees who are selling their instruments rather than
developing their plots. The secondary market price is typically
above the original allotment rate because it reflects current
land values rather than the historical rate at which GMADA
priced the scheme. A plot allotted at INR 25,000 per sqyd
in 2022 may trade in the secondary market at INR 38,000
to 42,000 per sqyd in April 2026.
The trade-off between the draw route and the secondary market
route is direct. The draw offers allotment pricing below
secondary market rates but requires a successful lottery
outcome that is not guaranteed. The secondary market offers
immediate access to a specific plot at a known price, without
lottery risk, but at a premium above allotment rates. A buyer
who has applied unsuccessfully in three consecutive draw rounds
and watched secondary market prices appreciate during that
period has paid an opportunity cost on the draw route that
the original pricing advantage may not fully offset.
Watching for the Next Scheme
GMADA does not publish an advance calendar of scheme launch dates. Scheme advertisements appear in Punjab's major newspapers when GMADA is ready to launch, and the application window is typically two to four weeks from the advertisement date. Buyers who are waiting for a fresh scheme round need to monitor GMADA's official website and the scheme advertisement sections of Punjab's major newspapers consistently rather than waiting for notification through secondary channels.The frequency of Eco City scheme launches has varied with
GMADA's development pipeline. Periods of active infrastructure
delivery in New Chandigarh have historically been followed
by scheme launches as new sectors become ready for allotment.
The development activity currently visible in Eco City 3
sectors suggests that the next scheme round covering these
sectors is a realistic prospect within the current financial
year, though GMADA has not confirmed a date.
GMADA notice updates relevant to the New Chandigarh township
and the Aerotropolis are published as they are released on
the [GMADA notices](/notices) page. Readers waiting for the
next Eco City scheme round should treat that section as their
primary notification source alongside GMADA's official website.
---
*This article is published by Mohali Aerotropolis as process
intelligence for buyers considering GMADA's Eco City allotment
scheme. Scheme-specific details including eligibility conditions,
deposit amounts, installment schedules, and draw procedures vary
between scheme rounds and are governed by the specific scheme
advertisement and allotment letter for each round. Readers should
refer to the official scheme advertisement and consult a qualified
lawyer before submitting any application or committing capital
to the draw process. This article does not constitute legal
or investment advice.*
Every few months, GMADA advertises a new plot allotment scheme
in Punjab's major newspapers and on its official website. The
advertisement specifies a township, a sector, a set of plot
sizes, and an application window. Interested buyers submit
applications, pay an earnest money deposit, and wait for a
draw date. On draw day, a computerised lottery determines who
gets a plot and who does not. Successful applicants begin a
payment schedule. Unsuccessful ones get their deposit back.
That is the outline. The detail, which determines whether an
applicant actually receives a plot and what they pay for it,
is considerably more layered than the outline suggests.
What GMADA Actually Advertises
A GMADA scheme advertisement contains specific information that applicants need to read carefully rather than skim. The scheme specifies which township and sector the plots are located in, the plot sizes available in each category, the number of plots available per size, the tentative allotment rate per square yard, the earnest money deposit required per application, the application window dates, and the draw date.The tentative allotment rate is the figure that attracts
the most attention and requires the most careful reading.
GMADA prices new scheme plots at rates it determines through
its own assessment of land value and development cost recovery.
In recent Eco City schemes, allotment rates have been set
at levels below the prevailing secondary market rate for
comparable plots in adjacent sectors of the same township.
This gap between allotment rate and secondary market rate
is what makes the draw attractive as an investment proposition
and what drives oversubscription in popular schemes.
The number of plots available per size category is the figure
that determines the odds. A scheme offering 200 plots of 200 sqyd
in Eco City 3 that receives 4,000 applications in that category
has an effective draw probability of one in twenty for each
applicant.
Who Can Apply
GMADA's Eco City schemes are open to Indian citizens who meet a set of eligibility conditions that have evolved across different scheme rounds. The standard eligibility framework for recent schemes includes an age minimum of 18 years, a requirement that the applicant does not already hold a residential plot allotted by GMADA or another Punjab government authority in the same township, and a PAN card requirement for financial verification.The restriction on existing plot holders in the same township
is the eligibility condition that most frequently catches
repeat applicants. A buyer who already holds an Eco City 1
plot through a prior GMADA allotment is typically ineligible
to apply for an Eco City 3 plot in the same township through
the fresh allotment route. The specific restriction varies
by scheme advertisement and applicants should read the
eligibility clause of each scheme rather than assuming
consistency across rounds.
NRI applicants are eligible for GMADA schemes under conditions
that align with FEMA's framework for NRI property acquisition
in India. An NRI applicant requires a valid passport, an NRI
bank account for payment purposes, and in practice a Power
of Attorney holder in Punjab who can manage the physical
application submission and subsequent process steps on their behalf.
The Application Process
Applications for GMADA schemes are submitted through a combination of online and physical channels depending on the specific scheme's administration arrangements. Recent schemes have used GMADA's online portal for form submission and payment, with physical documentation submitted to designated bank branches notified in the scheme advertisement.The earnest money deposit is paid at the time of application.
For Eco City 3 schemes, the deposit has typically represented
10 percent of the tentative allotment value for the plot size
applied for. On a 200 sqyd plot at an allotment rate of
INR 25,000 per sqyd, the earnest money deposit would be
INR 5 lakh. This deposit is refundable to unsuccessful
applicants without deduction and without interest.
Successful applicants have their deposit adjusted against
the first installment of the allotment price.
A single applicant can submit one application per scheme round.
Applications submitted in the names of different family members
are permitted, subject to each applicant meeting the eligibility
conditions independently. A family that submits applications
in the names of two eligible members has two chances in the
draw rather than one, which is a legitimate and widely used
approach to improving draw odds.
How the Draw Works
GMADA conducts the allotment draw on the advertised draw date at a venue that is open to applicants who wish to observe the process. The draw is computerised rather than manual, administered by GMADA officials in the presence of observers from the applicant pool.The draw process assigns plot numbers to successful applicants
through a randomised selection algorithm. Each successful
applicant receives a specific plot number in a specific sector
rather than a general entitlement to a plot of the applied size.
The plot number determines the exact location within the sector,
which means the draw result includes both the confirmation of
success and the specific plot the applicant has been allotted.
This specificity has practical implications. A successful
applicant allotted a plot on an internal sector road with
limited current access has received a different asset from
an applicant allotted a corner plot on a primary sector road,
despite both paying the same allotment rate. The draw does
not allow successful applicants to select their plot from
the available pool. The computerised allocation determines
both who gets a plot and which plot they get.
Draw results are published on GMADA's official website and
communicated to successful applicants by post and through
the registered contact details provided in the application.
The result is typically available within a few days of the draw date.
What Successful Applicants Do Next
A successful draw result is the beginning of a payment and documentation process rather than the end of the acquisition. GMADA issues an allotment letter to successful applicants specifying the plot number, the allotment rate, the total allotment price, and the installment schedule.The installment schedule for recent Eco City schemes has
followed a structure that requires the first installment
within 30 to 60 days of the allotment letter, with subsequent
installments spread over a period of two to four years.
Missing an installment triggers penalty interest at a rate
specified in the allotment letter. Continued default beyond
a specified period risks cancellation of the allotment
and forfeiture of amounts paid beyond the refundable portion.
Possession of the plot is granted after the allotment price
is paid in full. Physical possession involves a site inspection
with GMADA officials, confirmation of the plot boundary markers,
and issue of a possession certificate. Construction can begin
after possession is granted, subject to GMADA's building
plan approval process.
What Unsuccessful Applicants Receive
An applicant who is not selected in the draw receives a full refund of their earnest money deposit. GMADA's standard practice is to process these refunds within 30 to 60 days of the draw date through the same bank account used for the original deposit payment.No interest is paid on the earnest money deposit during the
application period. An applicant who submitted INR 5 lakh
as earnest money in January and received it back in March
after an unsuccessful draw result has had that capital locked
for two to three months without return. For buyers who apply
repeatedly across multiple scheme rounds, the cumulative
opportunity cost of locked deposit capital across unsuccessful
applications is a real cost that is rarely factored into
the draw's attractiveness calculation.
An unsuccessful applicant in one draw round is eligible to
apply in the next scheme round for the same or a different
township, subject to continuing to meet the eligibility
conditions. There is no penalty for unsuccessful applications
and no limit on the number of scheme rounds an applicant
can participate in.
The Secondary Market Alternative
For buyers who have been unsuccessful in one or more draw rounds, or who cannot wait for the next scheme advertisement, the secondary market provides an alternative route to the same product at a different price.Secondary market Eco City plots are acquired from existing
allottees who are selling their instruments rather than
developing their plots. The secondary market price is typically
above the original allotment rate because it reflects current
land values rather than the historical rate at which GMADA
priced the scheme. A plot allotted at INR 25,000 per sqyd
in 2022 may trade in the secondary market at INR 38,000
to 42,000 per sqyd in April 2026.
The trade-off between the draw route and the secondary market
route is direct. The draw offers allotment pricing below
secondary market rates but requires a successful lottery
outcome that is not guaranteed. The secondary market offers
immediate access to a specific plot at a known price, without
lottery risk, but at a premium above allotment rates. A buyer
who has applied unsuccessfully in three consecutive draw rounds
and watched secondary market prices appreciate during that
period has paid an opportunity cost on the draw route that
the original pricing advantage may not fully offset.
Watching for the Next Scheme
GMADA does not publish an advance calendar of scheme launch dates. Scheme advertisements appear in Punjab's major newspapers when GMADA is ready to launch, and the application window is typically two to four weeks from the advertisement date. Buyers who are waiting for a fresh scheme round need to monitor GMADA's official website and the scheme advertisement sections of Punjab's major newspapers consistently rather than waiting for notification through secondary channels.The frequency of Eco City scheme launches has varied with
GMADA's development pipeline. Periods of active infrastructure
delivery in New Chandigarh have historically been followed
by scheme launches as new sectors become ready for allotment.
The development activity currently visible in Eco City 3
sectors suggests that the next scheme round covering these
sectors is a realistic prospect within the current financial
year, though GMADA has not confirmed a date.
GMADA notice updates relevant to the New Chandigarh township
and the Aerotropolis are published as they are released on
the [GMADA notices](/notices) page. Readers waiting for the
next Eco City scheme round should treat that section as their
primary notification source alongside GMADA's official website.
---
*This article is published by Mohali Aerotropolis as process
intelligence for buyers considering GMADA's Eco City allotment
scheme. Scheme-specific details including eligibility conditions,
deposit amounts, installment schedules, and draw procedures vary
between scheme rounds and are governed by the specific scheme
advertisement and allotment letter for each round. Readers should
refer to the official scheme advertisement and consult a qualified
lawyer before submitting any application or committing capital
to the draw process. This article does not constitute legal
or investment advice.*
Every few months, GMADA advertises a new plot allotment scheme
in Punjab's major newspapers and on its official website. The
advertisement specifies a township, a sector, a set of plot
sizes, and an application window. Interested buyers submit
applications, pay an earnest money deposit, and wait for a
draw date. On draw day, a computerised lottery determines who
gets a plot and who does not. Successful applicants begin a
payment schedule. Unsuccessful ones get their deposit back.
That is the outline. The detail, which determines whether an
applicant actually receives a plot and what they pay for it,
is considerably more layered than the outline suggests.
What GMADA Actually Advertises
A GMADA scheme advertisement contains specific information that applicants need to read carefully rather than skim. The scheme specifies which township and sector the plots are located in, the plot sizes available in each category, the number of plots available per size, the tentative allotment rate per square yard, the earnest money deposit required per application, the application window dates, and the draw date.The tentative allotment rate is the figure that attracts
the most attention and requires the most careful reading.
GMADA prices new scheme plots at rates it determines through
its own assessment of land value and development cost recovery.
In recent Eco City schemes, allotment rates have been set
at levels below the prevailing secondary market rate for
comparable plots in adjacent sectors of the same township.
This gap between allotment rate and secondary market rate
is what makes the draw attractive as an investment proposition
and what drives oversubscription in popular schemes.
The number of plots available per size category is the figure
that determines the odds. A scheme offering 200 plots of 200 sqyd
in Eco City 3 that receives 4,000 applications in that category
has an effective draw probability of one in twenty for each
applicant.
Who Can Apply
GMADA's Eco City schemes are open to Indian citizens who meet a set of eligibility conditions that have evolved across different scheme rounds. The standard eligibility framework for recent schemes includes an age minimum of 18 years, a requirement that the applicant does not already hold a residential plot allotted by GMADA or another Punjab government authority in the same township, and a PAN card requirement for financial verification.The restriction on existing plot holders in the same township
is the eligibility condition that most frequently catches
repeat applicants. A buyer who already holds an Eco City 1
plot through a prior GMADA allotment is typically ineligible
to apply for an Eco City 3 plot in the same township through
the fresh allotment route. The specific restriction varies
by scheme advertisement and applicants should read the
eligibility clause of each scheme rather than assuming
consistency across rounds.
NRI applicants are eligible for GMADA schemes under conditions
that align with FEMA's framework for NRI property acquisition
in India. An NRI applicant requires a valid passport, an NRI
bank account for payment purposes, and in practice a Power
of Attorney holder in Punjab who can manage the physical
application submission and subsequent process steps on their behalf.
The Application Process
Applications for GMADA schemes are submitted through a combination of online and physical channels depending on the specific scheme's administration arrangements. Recent schemes have used GMADA's online portal for form submission and payment, with physical documentation submitted to designated bank branches notified in the scheme advertisement.The earnest money deposit is paid at the time of application.
For Eco City 3 schemes, the deposit has typically represented
10 percent of the tentative allotment value for the plot size
applied for. On a 200 sqyd plot at an allotment rate of
INR 25,000 per sqyd, the earnest money deposit would be
INR 5 lakh. This deposit is refundable to unsuccessful
applicants without deduction and without interest.
Successful applicants have their deposit adjusted against
the first installment of the allotment price.
A single applicant can submit one application per scheme round.
Applications submitted in the names of different family members
are permitted, subject to each applicant meeting the eligibility
conditions independently. A family that submits applications
in the names of two eligible members has two chances in the
draw rather than one, which is a legitimate and widely used
approach to improving draw odds.
How the Draw Works
GMADA conducts the allotment draw on the advertised draw date at a venue that is open to applicants who wish to observe the process. The draw is computerised rather than manual, administered by GMADA officials in the presence of observers from the applicant pool.The draw process assigns plot numbers to successful applicants
through a randomised selection algorithm. Each successful
applicant receives a specific plot number in a specific sector
rather than a general entitlement to a plot of the applied size.
The plot number determines the exact location within the sector,
which means the draw result includes both the confirmation of
success and the specific plot the applicant has been allotted.
This specificity has practical implications. A successful
applicant allotted a plot on an internal sector road with
limited current access has received a different asset from
an applicant allotted a corner plot on a primary sector road,
despite both paying the same allotment rate. The draw does
not allow successful applicants to select their plot from
the available pool. The computerised allocation determines
both who gets a plot and which plot they get.
Draw results are published on GMADA's official website and
communicated to successful applicants by post and through
the registered contact details provided in the application.
The result is typically available within a few days of the draw date.
What Successful Applicants Do Next
A successful draw result is the beginning of a payment and documentation process rather than the end of the acquisition. GMADA issues an allotment letter to successful applicants specifying the plot number, the allotment rate, the total allotment price, and the installment schedule.The installment schedule for recent Eco City schemes has
followed a structure that requires the first installment
within 30 to 60 days of the allotment letter, with subsequent
installments spread over a period of two to four years.
Missing an installment triggers penalty interest at a rate
specified in the allotment letter. Continued default beyond
a specified period risks cancellation of the allotment
and forfeiture of amounts paid beyond the refundable portion.
Possession of the plot is granted after the allotment price
is paid in full. Physical possession involves a site inspection
with GMADA officials, confirmation of the plot boundary markers,
and issue of a possession certificate. Construction can begin
after possession is granted, subject to GMADA's building
plan approval process.
What Unsuccessful Applicants Receive
An applicant who is not selected in the draw receives a full refund of their earnest money deposit. GMADA's standard practice is to process these refunds within 30 to 60 days of the draw date through the same bank account used for the original deposit payment.No interest is paid on the earnest money deposit during the
application period. An applicant who submitted INR 5 lakh
as earnest money in January and received it back in March
after an unsuccessful draw result has had that capital locked
for two to three months without return. For buyers who apply
repeatedly across multiple scheme rounds, the cumulative
opportunity cost of locked deposit capital across unsuccessful
applications is a real cost that is rarely factored into
the draw's attractiveness calculation.
An unsuccessful applicant in one draw round is eligible to
apply in the next scheme round for the same or a different
township, subject to continuing to meet the eligibility
conditions. There is no penalty for unsuccessful applications
and no limit on the number of scheme rounds an applicant
can participate in.
The Secondary Market Alternative
For buyers who have been unsuccessful in one or more draw rounds, or who cannot wait for the next scheme advertisement, the secondary market provides an alternative route to the same product at a different price.Secondary market Eco City plots are acquired from existing
allottees who are selling their instruments rather than
developing their plots. The secondary market price is typically
above the original allotment rate because it reflects current
land values rather than the historical rate at which GMADA
priced the scheme. A plot allotted at INR 25,000 per sqyd
in 2022 may trade in the secondary market at INR 38,000
to 42,000 per sqyd in April 2026.
The trade-off between the draw route and the secondary market
route is direct. The draw offers allotment pricing below
secondary market rates but requires a successful lottery
outcome that is not guaranteed. The secondary market offers
immediate access to a specific plot at a known price, without
lottery risk, but at a premium above allotment rates. A buyer
who has applied unsuccessfully in three consecutive draw rounds
and watched secondary market prices appreciate during that
period has paid an opportunity cost on the draw route that
the original pricing advantage may not fully offset.
Watching for the Next Scheme
GMADA does not publish an advance calendar of scheme launch dates. Scheme advertisements appear in Punjab's major newspapers when GMADA is ready to launch, and the application window is typically two to four weeks from the advertisement date. Buyers who are waiting for a fresh scheme round need to monitor GMADA's official website and the scheme advertisement sections of Punjab's major newspapers consistently rather than waiting for notification through secondary channels.The frequency of Eco City scheme launches has varied with
GMADA's development pipeline. Periods of active infrastructure
delivery in New Chandigarh have historically been followed
by scheme launches as new sectors become ready for allotment.
The development activity currently visible in Eco City 3
sectors suggests that the next scheme round covering these
sectors is a realistic prospect within the current financial
year, though GMADA has not confirmed a date.
GMADA notice updates relevant to the New Chandigarh township
and the Aerotropolis are published as they are released on
the [GMADA notices](/notices) page. Readers waiting for the
next Eco City scheme round should treat that section as their
primary notification source alongside GMADA's official website.
---
*This article is published by Mohali Aerotropolis as process
intelligence for buyers considering GMADA's Eco City allotment
scheme. Scheme-specific details including eligibility conditions,
deposit amounts, installment schedules, and draw procedures vary
between scheme rounds and are governed by the specific scheme
advertisement and allotment letter for each round. Readers should
refer to the official scheme advertisement and consult a qualified
lawyer before submitting any application or committing capital
to the draw process. This article does not constitute legal
or investment advice.*