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Gurugram, still widely called Gurgaon, is the main city of Gurugram district in Haryana and sits roughly 30 km south-west of central New Delhi. The state government announced the change of name to Gurugram in April 2016 and the Centre cleared it that September, but Gurgaon is still common in everyday speech. The district also takes in the towns of Sohna, Pataudi and Farrukhnagar, each of which now has its own planned sectors.
Buyers usually split the city into two parts. Old Gurgaon covers the older town around Railway Road and the early private colonies such as the DLF phases that grew up along NH-48, the Delhi–Jaipur highway. New Gurgaon refers to the numbered sectors further west and south, roughly Sectors 76 to 115, where much of the current apartment construction is concentrated. Several corridors organise the market: Golf Course Road, served by the second phase of the Rapid Metro; Golf Course Extension Road, which links Sohna Road with Golf Course Road and serves Sectors 58 to 67; the Southern Peripheral Road (SPR), a 16 km road between the Gurgaon–Faridabad road and NH-48; Sohna Road, now carried by the six-lane Sohna Elevated Corridor; and the Dwarka Expressway, whose Haryana stretch opened in March 2024.
The largest employment clusters are DLF Cyber City, a commercial complex beside NH-48 that houses many IT and multinational offices, and Udyog Vihar, a state-run industrial estate of more than 1,200 units near the Delhi border. Planning and infrastructure are handled by the Gurugram Metropolitan Development Authority (GMDA), set up in 2017, while colony licences come from the Department of Town and Country Planning (DTCP), Haryana.
For home buyers, the key check is registration. Haryana runs two real estate regulators, and projects in Gurugram district fall under the Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (HRERA) Gurugram, whose website lets anyone search registered projects and agents and file complaints. Buyers should confirm a project's HRERA registration number and its validity date before paying a booking amount.
Yes. The Haryana government renamed the city Gurugram in 2016 and the Union government approved it in September that year. Gurgaon is still used informally, so you will see both names on listings and documents.
Old Gurgaon broadly means the original town and the early colonies and sectors near NH-48 and the Delhi border. New Gurgaon refers to the newer numbered sectors to the west and south, roughly Sectors 76 to 115, where much of the current construction sits around the Dwarka Expressway, Pataudi Road and NH-48.
Projects in Gurugram district are registered with HRERA Gurugram. Its website has a public search of registered projects and agents, and it also accepts complaints. Check the registration number and validity date before paying.
Not yet. Phase 1 of Metro Line 2, from Millennium City Centre to Sector 101, has been under construction since late 2025. Wikipedia lists 2028 as the expected opening, so buyers should plan on road travel for now.
The Gurugram Metropolitan Development Authority (GMDA), created in 2017, handles major infrastructure such as arterial roads and the new metro lines. DTCP Haryana licenses private colonies, and the Municipal Corporation of Gurugram runs civic services in its area.
The Sohna Elevated Corridor (NH-248A) runs from Rajiv Chowk to Sohna and has been fully open since July 2022. It links to the Delhi–Mumbai Expressway, whose Sohna–Dausa–Lalsot section opened in February 2023.