Della Group, helmed by visionary entrepreneur Jimmy Mistry, has unveiled its transformative real estate strategy poised to redefine urban living in India. With an ambitious investment of Rs 20,000 crore, the firm aims to roll out a series of salutogenic townships — a concept rooted in health and wellness — across multiple cities in the country.
These new Della Townships will be designed to promote both mental and physical well-being, creating spaces that focus not just on luxury and design but also on sustainability, community, and long-term health benefits. Emphasizing a lifestyle that nurtures harmony between people and the environment, Mistry is introducing a pioneering model driven by the philosophy of salutogenesis.
Speaking about the development, Jimmy Mistry stated, “Every Della Township is envisioned as a Salutogenic living community.” This vision translates into residential environments that actively enhance the quality of life through architectural design, green spaces, integrated wellness services, and tight-knit social ecosystems.
The initiative aligns with the growing demand for wellness-driven real estate options in India, particularly in the wake of shifting urban preferences following the pandemic. By bringing together natural landscapes, resort-inspired amenities, and community-first infrastructure, Della is setting a new benchmark in real estate development that prioritizes holistic well-being over mere square footage.
Della's flagship project—the Della European Wellness Nagpur Resort and Private Residences—exemplifies this approach, offering a blend of leisure, medical wellness, and residential living in a single campus. This marks a significant shift from conventional real estate norms, signaling the arrival of experience-driven housing that fosters life quality over property value appreciation.
With real estate in India undergoing rapid transformation, Della’s Rs 20,000 crore investment is being hailed as both ambitious and necessary. By promoting healthful lifestyles and community integration, these developments are expected to appeal to upwardly mobile Indians seeking meaning, balance, and wellness in their daily environments.
Mistry’s focus on Salutogenic design also reflects global trends that view architecture as a critical influence on human health. If successful, this model could pave the way for similar initiatives across the country, blending luxury real estate with socially-conscious urban planning.
Della’s foray into wellness real estate is not just about infrastructure—it represents a philosophical and cultural shift in how Indian real estate is perceived, developed, and lived in.