BRICKBHARAT
Housing Policy / Project Approvals · Noida, Delhi-NCR

Noida Sports City Revised Plan Keeps 70% for Sports; Four Projects Get Conditional OCs

By BrickBharat Editorial Desk
Edition: 11 October 2026, Noon
Published

Noida Authority’s newly reported update separates a revised Sector 150 master plan from four project-level conditional occupancy certificates, offering progress but not a blanket clearance for Sports City.

AI-generated representative illustration of housing construction. It does not depict the named project, organisation or event. Credit: BrickBharat / AI-generated illustration.
AI-generated representative illustration of housing construction. It does not depict the named project, organisation or event. Credit: BrickBharat / AI-generated illustration.

Noida Authority has approved a revised master layout plan for the Sports City development in Sector 150 and four constituent projects have received conditional occupancy certificates after clearing their respective outstanding dues, according to PTI reports published on 9 and 10 October 2026.

The latest disclosure is important for buyers following the long-delayed project, but its milestones occurred on different dates. The revised plan followed Authority board meetings on 3 January and 6 April 2026; the formal approval letter was issued on 6 May. The Sports Authority of India subsequently vetted the proposed sports-facility drawings in a report dated 10 June. The four conditional OCs were newly reported in October, but the exact issue date for each certificate was not stated in the reports reviewed by BrickBharat.

Revised land-use split retains the sports commitment

The approved plan retains 70% of the total area for sports, recreation and related facilities, institutional uses and open spaces. Residential development accounts for 29.5%, while commercial use is restricted to 0.5%.

Those percentages matter because Sports City has faced scrutiny over whether the sports-led purpose of the original scheme was being delivered. A revised master layout is therefore not simply a housing approval: it sets the allocation within which individual building plans and sports facilities must proceed.

Before approval, Noida Authority published a public notice on 11 February inviting objections and suggestions. Officials said the responses were examined before approval. The Authority separately approved the building plan for plot SC-02/G on 9 June, while plans for other plots were still being processed when the October report was published.

Four conditional OCs are project-specific

The four entities named as receiving conditional occupancy certificates are Brick Rise Developers Pvt Ltd for plots SC-02/H&I, Ace Infracity Developers Pvt Ltd for SC-02/F, Land Kart Builders Pvt Ltd for SC-02/A-1 and Samridhi Infra Square Pvt Ltd for SC-02/D. Officials said these projects paid 100% of their outstanding dues.

This does not mean every tower or development within Sports City has received an OC. A conditional certificate also should not be described as an unconditional, project-wide close-out. Buyers need to check the certificate applicable to their exact plot and tower, including its conditions and whether additional approvals or completion requirements remain.

For the wider resolution framework, the developer, subsidiaries and consortium members reportedly deposited 20% of outstanding dues within two months of the revised plan’s approval. Noida Authority has retained a first charge and lien over 20% of units as security for pending dues. Payment of the first tranche is not the same as complete settlement.

What the update means for about 8,000 homebuyers

Officials put the number of affected homebuyers awaiting progress at about 8,000. For some purchasers, an applicable OC can be an important step toward lawful occupation or registration, but the outcome depends on the project-specific documentation and the continuing judicial process.

Noida Authority has filed an affidavit in the Supreme Court describing compliance steps, while Sports City remains under judicial scrutiny. The October update therefore represents implementation within a court-supervised revival context—not the end of all litigation or regulatory review.

Homebuyers should seek the relevant OC, sanctioned plan, dues status and registry guidance directly from Noida Authority and verify their tower’s status before relying on a general Sports City announcement. They should also distinguish an approved building plan, an occupancy certificate and a completed property registration; each is a separate milestone.

What to watch next in Sector 150

The next evidence will be project-level building-plan decisions, progress on the mandated sports facilities, further OCs and actual registrations. Compliance with the 70% sports allocation will remain central because the residential component was permitted within an integrated sports-led scheme.

For the Noida property market, the development can remove uncertainty for specific projects if the conditions are fulfilled. It does not establish a uniform price or possession outcome across Sector 150, and it should not be used to imply that every Sports City home is immediately ready for registration.

Sources

NoidaSector 150Delhi-NCRNoida Authorityhousing policyoccupancy certificateSports City

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