Bollywood star Ranbir Kapoor has purchased approximately 25 acres of land in Mulshi taluka near Pune for a total of Rs 16.42 crore. The deal, following his recent Ayodhya investment, highlights the growing trend of film personalities diversifying into real estate in fast‑growing Indian cities.
Key Takeaways
- Ranbir Kapoor bought 25 acres of land in Mulshi, Pune
- Total transaction value: Rs 16.42 crore
- Second major real‑estate purchase after Ayodhya
Ranbir Kapoor has recently added four adjoining parcels in Pimpri village, Mulshi taluka of Pune district, to his property portfolio. The combined area measures about 1,04,000 sq m (roughly 25.7 acres) and the registration documents show a total purchase price of Rs 16.42 crore, including Rs 82.13 lakh in stamp duty.
Property Breakdown
The four parcels were bought at different price points: 21,400 sq m for Rs 3.31 crore, 29,900 sq m for Rs 4.62 crore, 43,800 sq m for Rs 7.07 crore and 8,900 sq m for Rs 1.39 crore. Together they form a contiguous tract that is ideal for large‑scale development, whether residential, commercial or mixed‑use.
Previous Investments and Market Trend
In May 2026, Kapoor secured a 2,134 sq ft plot in the Sarayu project by The House of Abhinandan Lodha in Ayodhya for roughly Rs 3.31 crore. Bollywood actors frequently turn to real estate to diversify earnings, as property in prime locations tends to appreciate reliably. Kapoor’s latest purchase underscores this broader industry pattern.
Why Mulshi, Pune?
Mulshi has emerged as a hotspot thanks to Pune’s expanding IT corridor, improved highway connectivity and a blend of urban amenities with natural scenery. The area’s rising land values make it attractive for high‑net‑worth individuals seeking long‑term capital growth or exclusive residential enclaves.
Future Outlook
While Kapoor is currently shooting for Nitesh Tiwari’s mythological epic Ramayana: Part 1, slated for a Diwali 2026 release, he is also attached to Sanjay Leela Bhansali’s upcoming Love & War. His parallel push into real estate suggests a strategic hedge against the cyclical nature of the film business and could pave the way for future ventures such as boutique hotels or production studios on the newly acquired land.