
The Bangalore Development Authority’s T-16/2026-27 notice offers 101 sites in Nadaprabhu Kempegowda Layout (NPKL), Bengaluru. It sets an initial bid rate of ₹80,000 per square metre and an earnest-money deposit (EMD) of ₹4 lakh per site. The notice also specifies bid increases in multiples of ₹500 per square metre. (BDA auction notice)
The auction begins on 6 November, but live bidding is later. Bidders must express interest by 16 November at 5:00 p.m. IST. Bidding runs from 17 to 20 November, with site numbers 1–25 assigned to 17 November, 26–50 to 18 November, 51–75 to 19 November and 76–101 to 20 November. The notice reference is BDA/EM/e-Auction/T-16/2026-27.
Check the site schedule before comparing the rate
The ₹80,000 figure is an initial rate per square metre, not the total price for a site. BDA’s schedule lists site numbers, dimensions and total areas across NPKL blocks. A bidder should match the exact site number to its area and bidding day before estimating the initial amount, then review the payment and auction-fee terms in the notice.
BDA describes the offering as residential and commercial corner or intermediate sites, while the schedule groups lots by layout block and does not label a use category beside each site number. Confirm the use and current terms in the full e-auction documents. The notice says the sites are sold on an “as is where is” basis and tells bidders to physically verify location and road width before bidding.
BestProp.ai previously covered a different BDA auction and its earlier participation deadline. That earlier schedule should not be used for the current T-16 sale. BDA’s notice also points bidders to the Karnataka Public Procurement Portal for the current e-auction user manual.
A practical check before you bid
Match the site number to the official schedule, the linked location map and the correct bidding day. Confirm the lot’s use, measurement, access and payment instructions on BDA’s current channels, and check for any corrigendum before depositing money. The schedule makes the bid calendar and base rate clear; it does not establish that a specific lot is suitable or correctly valued for a buyer’s intended use.
